On-set continuity for costume and HMU.
Costume and hair & makeup. Every change, every fitting, every continuity photo, every approval. Built by working department heads, for crew that need real tools, not another spreadsheet.
The story day, carried through every screen and every export.
This change establishes here, worked out from the shoot order.
The character is in the scene and already established.
One record per change, and it holds everything.
A change is the unit of work. Open one and you have the hero photo, the reference frames, the checklist of what is actually on the body, the scenes it covers, the story day, and the wear notes. Everything else on the board reads from this record, so a scene number added in the morning shows up in the lineup that afternoon.
- 01Checklist by category, with a photo and a link on any item
- 02Scenes attached by number, so coverage is visible at a glance
- 03Establishing scene marked automatically from the shoot schedule
- 04Wear notes and additional look notes on the change itself
The fields hair and makeup actually work from.
Hair looks carry period, color, products, and formula. Makeup looks carry special effects, wounds, aging, body makeup, tattoos, and nails. Product details are pre-structured by application order, so a look opens with the right steps waiting instead of an empty box.
- 01Hair steps: prep, heat styling, styling, finishing touches
- 02Makeup steps: skin prep, face, eyes, lips, finishing touches
- 03Formula and color fields that survive a 40-day shoot
- 04Hair, makeup, and costume looks link to the same scenes and story days
Tagged when you shoot it, findable on day 30.
Capture from the phone in your apron and tag it to the scene, the character, the change, the story day, and the shoot day as you go. The library filters on any of those, which is the difference between finding the right frame in four seconds and scrolling a camera roll in front of the director.
- 01Phone-first capture, compressed on device before upload
- 02Five tag dimensions on every photo, editable in bulk later
- 03Hero photo per change drives lineups, reports, and approvals
- 04Private storage with signed URLs; nothing sits on a public bucket
Send three options. Get an answer on the record.
Build a fitting with numbered options, photograph each one, and send it to the director or showrunner as a code-protected link. They approve, or send it back with a note. The decision lands on the option and on the change, so wardrobe truck conversations stop being about what someone remembers approving.
- 01Multiple options per fitting, each with its own photo set
- 02Secure review links with an access code, no account required
- 03Approve, request a revision, or approve manually on their behalf
- 04Reviewer notes stored against the option that got them
Tomorrow, on paper, before you leave the truck.
A real canvas: drag photos in, crop inside the frame, set borders, drop in text boxes and scene strips, and lay out the day the way your department already reads it. Export a branded PDF at letter or tabloid and send it out. Save the layout as a template and the next day takes minutes.
- 01Drag, resize, crop, and layer photos, text, shapes, and scene strips
- 02Multi-page documents with per-page layouts
- 03Templates you build once and reuse every day
- 04Branded PDF export ready for the crew distribution list
The continuity book, generated from what you already logged.
The books your department is asked for, built from the same records you have been keeping all along. Costume gets the continuity book and two scene reports, one in scene order and one in shooting order. Hair and makeup get their own books with the department fields printed in full.
- 01Costume Continuity Book, grouped by character and change
- 02All Scenes report in scene order or shoot-day order
- 03Hair and Makeup Continuity Books with period, products, and formula
- 04CSV export for scenes, characters, and changes
Twelve measurements, filled in by the actor.
Send a sizing link to an actor or their rep. They fill in twelve measurements on their phone and it writes straight to the actor record, where it sits next to their characters, their fittings, and their fitting history.
- 01Twelve measurement fields including suit, dress, shoe, and hat
- 02One link per actor, tracked as sent and returned
- 03Actors map to characters, so one performer can carry several
- 04Fittings scheduled against the actor and shown on the calendar
Line items coded to the change that caused them.
Track spend where the work happens. Every item sits on a character and a change, with quantity, price, and notes. Build a loadout once as a template, apply it to every character who needs it, and export the whole thing when production asks what the department is running.
- 01Per-character and per-change line items with quantity and price
- 02Reusable templates for repeated loadouts
- 03Hidden and miscellaneous sections for what should not print
- 04Budget Book PDF and Excel export for production accounting
PDF or TXT in, scenes and characters out, with episode detection.
Every scene with INT/EXT, location, time of day, pages, and cast.
Map scenes to story days and carry the color through the board.
Production days with scenes assigned and a week or month calendar.
Principals, day players, and background groups with head counts.
Every change a character wears, in one place, with photos.
Tagged by scene, character, change, story day, and shoot day.
Scheduled, photographed, and sent for sign-off from one screen.
Code-protected review links with notes back on the record.
Canvas layout, templates, and branded multi-page PDF export.
Continuity books, scene reports, and CSV, per department.
Line items by character and change, with PDF and Excel export.
White through tan, tracked on the script and the schedule.
Per-member permissions for editing, importing, and budget.
Crew, vendors, and approvers saved for distribution and review.
Before the shoot
Import the script, map story days, build the schedule, break out characters, and start the closets. Fittings go out and sizes come back while you build.
On the day
Shoot the continuity photos from your phone and tag them as you go. The board tells you which changes establish today and which are carrying over.
After wrap
Compose tomorrow’s lineup, export the PDF, and send it. The continuity book stays current because it is generated from the same records.
Costume
Designers and supervisors track every change across every scene: fittings, lineups, character closets, and the department budget behind them.
Hair
Hair looks with period, color, products, and formula, structured by styling step and printed into a hair continuity book.
Makeup
Makeup looks covering special effects, wounds, aging, body makeup, tattoos, and nails, with test photos sent out for approval.
Where continuity lives.
Start free. No card required. Costume and HMU, under one board.