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Script 360 AI’s Back-to-School Update: A Complete Ecosystem for Immersive Writing
What’s changing in Script 360 itself
First, the foundation: better overall stability across the whole tool — the kind of update you never see in a demo but notice immediately in daily use. Then, a real novelty for anyone working on spatial visualization: an icon library for diagrams, fully customizable. You can now drag in your own vector icons instead of settling for the built-in stock set.
The first satellite app: an icon generator built for Script 360
Logically, the first of the applications orbiting Script 360 is an icon generator designed to feed that library. You describe the icon you want in text, you can also drop in a reference image, and several creation paths coexist inside the same tool: free AI, paid AI, or existing icon banks. All in a single application — no need to juggle five websites to find the one pictogram missing from your diagram.
Text models keep pace, as always
Script 360 aligns itself with the latest available language model releases. On the Anthropic side: Claude Sonnet 5 and Opus 5 via API, with Haiku 4.5 remaining the go-to fast model. On the Google side: Gemini 3.6 Flash and Gemini 3.5, accessible through a free quota — while the Anthropic equivalent stays paid from the very first token. Two different economic logics, two model families, available in the same place: you choose based on budget and the day’s need, not on what the app forces on you.
From still images to 3D space
On the visual side, nothing changes about what already worked: Script 360 keeps producing images and cinema-format mockups for your presentations, via Google’s NanoBanana. The real novelty is that the built-in AI can now generate the prompts needed for Marble, World Labs’ tool that builds three-dimensional spaces from text. Once the prompt is generated, head over to Marble’s site to explore the space directly in a VR headset. Script 360 writes the command, Marble builds the world.
The other four satellites in the ecosystem
Beyond the icon generator, the ecosystem already includes several other tools:
- The Multi-Scenario Visualizer, which imports a script and turns it into a tree of blocks, so you can see the narrative structure as a branching tree rather than a list of scenes.
- The Narrative Counterpoint Visualizer, which presents the story linearly, but where each overlaid timeline reads from a different character’s point of view.
- The Design Workshop, a script-doctoring tool that steps in before writing — both a learning exercise and a free-form creative space, for testing an idea, a synopsis, or a narrative clue before committing to the page.
- The VR Storyboard Viewer, which pulls in images created in Script 360 and then generated via NanoBanana, and displays them inside a headset — simpler than Meta’s usual mirroring setup. You import the thumbnails, move from one to the next with the controller, reorder them freely, and everything is visible on the PC screen just as it is in the headset, with an interactive mirror view of what the headset wearer sees — ideal for presenting a project to someone who doesn’t have the headset on.
What comes with the sign-up
Script 360 AI’s ecosystem comes with more than just software. When you sign up, you get access to a training pack built around it — my e-book, the satellite applications, and a series of short motivation videos. All coming soon.
My in-depth, hands-on training on immersive writing and ethical AI is currently only available in person, in French, in France — so it isn’t part of this international pack. But the ecosystem itself, and everything included with the sign-up, is built to work for anyone, anywhere.
If your studio or organization works in immersive writing, VR, or visual pre-production, sign up to get the pack as soon as it’s ready — and get in touch if you want to talk it through sooner.