
Our Free plan gets you started. Our Pro plan takes you further. Free 7-day trial of the Pro plan included.

For decades, I've been relentlessly searching for a seamless, reliable solution for collaborative screenwriting, and everything has come up way short — until ArcStudio. Finally! An easy to use, rock-solid, one-stop-shop to structure, write, re-write, and note scripts with partners. The developers "get it" and are constantly evolving and improving in response to real users in the field. ArcStudio has saved me so much time and hassle, freeing me up to be creative!
The title typically refers to a famous 17th-century poem by George Herbert, which tells the "story" of a clergyman's psychological and spiritual rebellion against the constraints of religious life. The Story of George Herbert’s "The Collar" (1633)
: He laments his wasted years of self-denial, describing his life as a "cage" and a "rope of sands". He rages against the endless self-scrutiny and moral dilemmas that have left him "sighing and pining" while others enjoy the "wine" and "corn" (joys) of life. The Collar
: A novel by Tara Sue Me (Book 5 of The Submissive series). It follows the story of Dena and Jeff, a couple struggling to maintain their connection while navigating the power dynamics of their relationship. The title typically refers to a famous 17th-century
: Just as his tantrum reaches its peak, he hears a gentle voice call out to him: "Child!" . This single word from God instantly dissolves his anger, and he responds with a simple, submissive, "My Lord" . Other Stories Titled "The Collar" : A novel by Tara Sue Me (Book 5 of The Submissive series)
The poem serves as a dramatic, first-person account of a man reaching a breaking point in his faith.
The title typically refers to a famous 17th-century poem by George Herbert, which tells the "story" of a clergyman's psychological and spiritual rebellion against the constraints of religious life. The Story of George Herbert’s "The Collar" (1633)
: He laments his wasted years of self-denial, describing his life as a "cage" and a "rope of sands". He rages against the endless self-scrutiny and moral dilemmas that have left him "sighing and pining" while others enjoy the "wine" and "corn" (joys) of life.
: A novel by Tara Sue Me (Book 5 of The Submissive series). It follows the story of Dena and Jeff, a couple struggling to maintain their connection while navigating the power dynamics of their relationship.
: Just as his tantrum reaches its peak, he hears a gentle voice call out to him: "Child!" . This single word from God instantly dissolves his anger, and he responds with a simple, submissive, "My Lord" . Other Stories Titled "The Collar"
The poem serves as a dramatic, first-person account of a man reaching a breaking point in his faith.

The most efficient, elegant, intuitive, and all around user-friendly screenwriting software I've ever used — and I've used them all.
No! We release features often (often multiple per week!), and you're always on the latest and greatest version with the Pro plan (also on other plans, but some features might not be included).
Yes! Arc Studio has real-time collaboration built in, but continues to work seamlessly when offline.
Inviting collaborators requires a subscription, but collaborating itself can be done on the free plan (script editing and commenting are included in the free plan). If your collaborators want to use the advanced features in the Pro plan (outlining, custom formatting, etc.), they will also need to upgrade.
Not at this point, though we might have one in the future. You can use Arc Studio in Chrome on any Android device, though we don't offer long-term offline support.
No, your subscription is per person and includes unlimited devices: mac, Windows, iPadOS, iOS, and any browser.
Arc Studio is the new industry standard in screenwriting.
We go beyond formatting, with next-generation story-building
and real-time collaboration.