- A new sample catalogue. Seventeen original sample scripts by Avery Quinn, every one written for a general audience with its own cast. The Midnight Line is the script a first run opens and the one the Narrative card points to, and Nine Tenths of the Law (comedy) and Salt and Static (science fiction) join the bundle. House Rules and Helix are retired. - Parentheticals keep their case. A parenthetical such as (to Des) was saved in lowercase and never re-cased, so the proper noun was gone after one save. The file now keeps the text exactly as typed. - Dialogue that opens on an ellipsis. A line such as "...That was good." right under a parenthetical or a cue is dialogue again, not a forced shot, on first parse and after a Fountain round trip. - No more stuck loading screen. Opening a script could leave the editor on its loading skeleton, with the outline filled in but no text, until the app was restarted. The editor now always comes up. - Usage reporting now sends what it promised. App opens, session time, saves, opens, exports, update checks and errors are reported as anonymous events under the existing telemetry setting, with the same opt-out in Settings, Application, Privacy.

- Bring your own AI. Keep the assistant on local models, the default, or connect your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI account with your own key. Pick a different model per task, so chat, rewriting and coverage need not share one. - Images and speech. Generate storyboard frames and concept art from the wiki page you are on, and have a scene read aloud. Both are opt-in and off until you turn them on. - A global Stop. One button halts any running AI feature, wherever it was started from. - See it before it lands. Editor commands arrive as a staged diff you accept or reject, the editor shows exactly where a command is aimed, and the inline suggestion is back — on request only, never on a timer. - File history. Every project keeps a version history with automatic checkpoints, one before each AI edit, with its own settings per file and app-wide. History stays on your devices and is never uploaded. - New formats. Stageplay, ads and branded content, documentary two- and three-column A/V layouts, and game scripts with includes and cross-script branching. - The project graph. A weighted map of how scenes, characters and pages connect, in the Library — and the assistant can use it to answer from the part of the project you are actually in. - Wiki pages grew up. Print any page, place images inside table cells, generate art from the page's own context, and answer the six key-character questions on protagonist and antagonist pages. - Writing, faster. An IDE-style ghost preview for autocomplete that Tab accepts, hints showing which shortcut sets each element type, and every document remembers where you left off. - Connect your own tools. EpicDraft speaks MCP, so the assistant can reach the tools you already use, and other apps can reach your project. - A free tier that stands on its own, with Pro covering file history, the project graph and image generation. Pro Lifetime is a one-time purchase: the app and every offline Pro feature for good, with five years of Cloud Service included. - Fixes throughout: the Return key and autocorrect on phones and tablets, printing, sync, dictation, the editor toolbars, and accessibility work across the app.

- The Library. The separate story planner is gone, folded into your project's wiki alongside characters, locations and outlines. Outline templates moved with it, and the whole thing now sits under Library. - Character sheets and lookbooks. Character pages grew into proper sheets, and locations and story-bible pages gained the same lookbook and reference panels. - Storyboards that follow the script. Panels anchor to scenes, with timing and automatic naming. - AI that sees the whole project. One shared context, so the script, the planner and the wiki know about each other. Suggestions now arrive in the document's own format and sew into the page instead of landing as a block of text, and the assistant understands what you have selected. - Decide how adventurous the AI is. A Creativity setting that escalates if you ask again, guidance on which local model suits which task, and the option to share one model between your own devices. - A real chat composer. Rich text, a searchable command menu, and a composer that grows and locks while the assistant works. - Tables and lists in the editor. Proper editing for both, and chat markdown that renders the way it was written. - Links, faster. A link button on the main toolbar with Cmd+K, and opening a link is now separate from editing it. - Scenes on mobile. A Scenes screen in the drawer that jumps the editor straight to any scene. - One Review tab. Reports, Submissions and Sharing merged into a single place, with file security settings on the Title tab. - Watermarks when printing. Add custom text to a printed or exported PDF. - Telemetry you control. Consent settings and a first-run notice, with nothing collected unless you turn it on. - A 14 day AI trial for new accounts. - Accessibility work across the editor toolbars, per-format file icons, CSS named colours in the pickers, an expanded Format menu with more hotkeys, and a long list of fixes across AI, sync, mobile keyboards and printing.

- Updated screenshots. - Minor bug fixes and improvements