Scenes carry the full context
Location, INT/EXT, time of day, cast, status and notes — on the scene, where a continuity check needs it.
The prop count on today’s scene card is the same number props is working from — because it’s the same entry, not a copy someone retyped for you.
Continuity means catching that scene 61 has one pocket watch where scene 45 had two — a real difference, worth flagging. What shouldn’t be a continuity problem is the prop list itself drifting from what’s actually on the card, the export, or what the AD is holding.
PropsHub takes the retyping out of it. Whatever’s on the scene is what’s on the card and the export — so you’re checking continuity, not checking data entry.
If props updates scene 45, the card you print tomorrow already reflects it — there’s no version to fall behind.
Location, INT/EXT, time of day, cast, status and notes — on the scene, where a continuity check needs it.
One printable DIN A4 card per scene, prop table included — the reference sheet for a continuity check on set.
Cmd/Ctrl+K to jump to a scene by name or number. Filter by prop to see every scene it appears in, in order.
Shoot days laid out as a calendar. Click a day, land on the scene — useful when a scene is picked up out of order.
Flag a continuity note as a task on the scene; it stays attached and prints on the card.
The whole production is cached on your device, so it reads at full speed when the signal doesn’t.
You’d find this out in week one anyway. Better you hear it from us.
You break scenes down in PropsHub; it won’t read your screenplay and do it for you.
If that’s the job you need done, Filmustage and StudioBinder both do it well.
You can read the whole production offline. You can’t yet write offline — that’s the next big piece of work.
No stripboard, no call sheets, no crew database. PropsHub is the props binder, not the production office.
PropsHub is invite-only while we onboard the first productions by hand. Tell us about yours and we’ll set it up with you.