Assistant editors
Catch changes instantly instead of reviewing sequences by eye. Generate reports that editorial, post supervisors, and vendors actually read.
Change tracking and continuity reporting
Instead of manually comparing cuts and updating reports, Developing Tank analyzes two sequence versions and generates continuity reports showing what changed: added scenes, deleted shots, timing shifts, and reorders. Your team reviews findings before handoff to vendors.
Catch changes instantly instead of reviewing sequences by eye. Generate reports that editorial, post supervisors, and vendors actually read.
Track what changed across cuts. Make informed decisions about approvals, turnovers, music fixes, and graphics updates with real data.
Share accurate continuity, music cue sheets, and marker data - all from the same source. No more conflicting versions floating around.
How it works: Sequence comparison to paperwork
Upload two sequence versions. Developing Tank identifies what changed: additions, deletions, timing shifts, and reorders. Instead of recreating notes by hand, the system organizes findings for quick review and exports them as continuity reports, cue sheets, marker logs, and VFX rundowns. The goal is to put the right information in front of your team fast enough to catch issues before vendor handoff.
Track what changed between versions and prepare reviewable data for editorial and production.
Use current sequence and tracker data to keep shot handoff paperwork aligned with the cut.
Centralize report generation so recurring paperwork starts from structured project data.
Capture notes and locators in a format that can move between editorial review and reports.
Report automation by search intent
Compare sequence versions and produce a reviewable continuity report showing additions, removals, timing shifts, and reordered material before editorial or vendor handoff.
Turn cut differences into structured change notes so assistants and post supervisors can review what moved, what changed length, and what needs follow-up.
Use structured sequence and project data as the foundation for cue-sheet exports instead of recreating recurring music paperwork from scratch each time.
Keep marker and locator notes connected to the project database, then export them for editorial review, production communication, and downstream reporting.
Connect current sequence data with VFX tracking so rundowns and shot handoff paperwork stay aligned with the latest cut.
Use one source of truth for reports that are usually maintained separately in documents, spreadsheets, and email threads.