
Free · no account needed
THE FIRST TEN™
A professional reader decides in ten pages. So does Don Chuy. Paste or upload your opening pages and get the Page Ten Verdict — keep reading, or pass — plus a score out of ten, a category breakdown and one fix that changes the read.
WHAT GETS GRADED
Hook
Does page one give a reason to turn to page two?
Tone
Is the promise of the film clear and consistent?
Character
Do we meet someone worth following, fast?
World
Do we know where we are without being lectured?
Story question
Is there something we need answered?
Formatting
Does the page look like a professional's page?
Dialogue
Does anyone talk like a person with a want?
Visual writing
Can a reader see it, not just parse it?
Momentum
Does the tenth page pull harder than the first?
QUESTIONS WRITERS ASK
- Is The First Ten really free?
- Yes. The First Ten runs with no account, no card and no trial timer. Registering on Scriptageddon is also free, and a free account adds three full 225-point screenplay assessments.
- How many pages should I submit?
- Your opening ten pages — roughly the first 25,000 to 30,000 characters. Anything past page ten is ignored, because that is where most professional readers make their decision.
- What does the Page Ten Verdict mean?
- It is the single call a reader makes at page ten: keep reading, or pass. You get that verdict, a score out of ten, a category breakdown, the strongest element, the biggest hazard and one concrete fix.
- Do you keep or claim rights to my pages?
- No. Your pages are used only to produce your feedback. Scriptageddon never claims any ownership of your material.
Free to register
AN ACCOUNT COSTS NOTHING.
No card, no trial timer. Create a free Scriptageddon account and you keep your verdicts, get three full 225-point screenplay assessments, the Hazard Job Board, the Academy and the Wire — all without paying anything.
Create a free accountKeep sharpening
- Why Readers Pass On Your Script (Nine Reasons, In Order)
- How to Write a Logline That Actually Sells the Script
- How Long Should a Screenplay Be? The Page Counts That Get Read
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