Your ideas deserve your full attention.

From early brainstorming and content plans to drafts and feedback, Bricknote keeps everything in one shared place, so you can stay focused on creating.

Plan your first piece→See the editor

Sometimes it’s easier to draw than explain.

A drawing is one more block in the note. It sits under the words at full width, and opens again whenever the shot changes.

Notes/Launch series/Short: change the room

Live note - edit the script or open the storyboard to draw.

From rough angle to final pass.

Keep the brief, outline, storyboard, shoot plan, and edit notes together. The work can change shape without forcing your team to change tools.

Rough angleFinal pass

  1. Idea backlog

    Hook: the desk nobody films.

    Ref - the 4am kitchen video.

    Does this need a face on camera?

  2. Content brief

    One change to the room, not to the work.

    For anyone a week into the same page.

    25 seconds, vertical, no voiceover.

  3. Short: change the room

    00:00 The desk from above. Nothing staged.

    00:06 One corner. Everything off it.

    00:20 The page did not change.

  4. Shoot day plan

    Charge both batteries

    Pack the small softbox

    Ask Ana to come at nine

  5. Edit notes

    Fix the lamp clip in 03.

    Trim the open to two seconds.

    Room tone under the whole thing.

Five notes in one project - Launch series, shared by Alex and Nina - from the first loose thought to the last cut.

The next detail can come from either of you.

Open the same note and keep working. You can see where the other one is typing, and whoever knows the next thing writes it in - the plan fills up from both sides at once.

  • See who is in the note and where they are working.
  • Watch their changes land without passing a file back.
  • Keep one version of the plan instead of two.

An empty note for a shoot day being written by Alex and Nina. Alex names it and writes the first line; Nina opens the same note part-way through and starts the kit list, each of them with a cursor in the text carrying their name. Alex ticks her first item off while she is still typing the second, then adds a line asking Ana to come at nine; Nina ticks the softbox off while he writes it, and answers by moving Ana’s scenes to the first block. Every edit lands in the one note, which reports itself as synced throughout.

Untitled is a fine place to start.

Nothing you type has to know what it is yet. The name arrives when the idea does - and the name is what brings the note back months later, once it finally has somewhere to go.

  1. Untitled

  2. desk video?

  3. the room thing

  4. Short: change the room

One note in Launch series, renamed twice on its way to the name it kept - 107 days after the first line went into it. That last name is the storyboard at the top of this page, and the only one either of you would have thought to type into search.

Before you work on a draft together.

No. It covers everything up to the finished draft - the angle, the brief, the outline, the edit. Your publishing platform takes it from there.

Yes. In a shared workspace each person's cursor is visible and named, and concurrent edits merge instead of overwriting each other.

You keep typing. The editor does not lock, the status line under it reads Disconnected, and your edits merge back in when the connection returns.

In the note itself. A quote block or a checklist line reads as a note to whoever opens it next and travels with the draft, so there is no second place to go looking.

Put the next piece somewhere the whole team can stand in it.

One note, everyone in it, from the rough angle through to the final pass - and no round of who has the newest file.

Plan your first piece→See pricing