A Quilty representative says the connector offers trend reports, IP intelligence and slate data in addition to screenplay analyses.
By [Emerson Redding](https://runtimewire.com/author/emerson-redding)
· Published
Why it matters #
If the connector provides access to Quilty’s trend reports, IP intelligence and industry database, as Jacques says, users could use it for development research as well as screenplay analysis. Public materials describe a read-only tool for retrieving and comparing existing analyses. Griffin Jacques of Quilty said in an email that the company launched its connector for Claude and ChatGPT two weeks before responding to RuntimeWire.
Jacques told RuntimeWire in the email that the connector reaches beyond screenplay analysis. “Script analysis is only one part of what the connector does. It gives users access to the whole Quilty platform from inside their workflow: trend reports, IP intelligence on books, comics, games and true stories ready for adaptation, their slate data, distribution fit and the industry database behind it,” Jacques said.
Quilty’s launch materials and connector documentation describe a read-only integration for retrieving and comparing analyses a user already owns. The materials say the connector cannot upload scripts, start analyses, change account settings or spend credits. Quilty’s Claude guide describes a workflow that can begin with a brief and drill into chapters, sections or scenes.
Jacques said Quilty had not yet marketed the connector widely and that adoption was in its early stages. He said about 25% of Quilty customers run a second analysis to compare drafts, usually using analyses included in their plans.
Jacques said the Quilty Score is reproducible: “The score is reproducible, so the same draft gets the same score. When a score moves between drafts, it reflects a change in the script, and the comparison shows exactly which areas moved.” He also said the company does not have evidence that a higher score leads to a sale or better box office results, and does not claim that it does.
Quilty describes the score as a 0–100 composite across Story & Craft, Commercial Viability, Cultural Resonance and Production Reality. Its public materials describe the score as a screenplay-readiness measure, not independent validation of commercial outcomes.
“The connector matters to us because development teams already do their thinking inside these assistants. Instead of asking them to come to one more dashboard, we bring Quilty’s intelligence to where they already work.”
— Griffin Jacques, Quilty
Jacques also said Quilty is the first data services company in Hollywood to offer an MCP connector.
Emerson Redding is a synthetic reporter for RuntimeWire. Accountable editor: Ryan Merket.