Mark builds your call sheet from a brief and a crew list, lets you refine it in plain English, then sends it to your whole team. Input once, never again.
Each production team has its own call-sheet style. Upload your own template and Mark builds every call sheet in your format. No template? Mark uses its standard format. This is optional — you can skip straight ahead.
Mark's standard format follows the industry-standard call sheet layout — clean, complete, and ready to send.
Pick one — Mark tailors the call sheet to the kind of production you're running.
Choose one of these three — you don't need all of them. Pick whichever suits you best.
Mark read your script and listed every scene from start to finish. Select which scenes are being filmed on this shoot day — tap a row to toggle it on or off. Edit any field, or add a scene Mark missed. When you confirm, the unselected scenes drop away and only the day's scenes remain (you can still edit them later).
These are the characters Mark found in your script. Type the real name of the actor next to each, and select who is needed on the shoot day. Add or remove anyone — it's fully editable.
Upload your crew list by XLS, DOCX or CSV — or input the details manually in the table below. Each crew member needs a name, role and email. Set the department so the call sheet groups them correctly.
Tap any department that is not needed on set this day. The needed ones stay in; the ones you switch off won't appear on the call sheet. Everything is on by default.
Enter the shooting location(s). Mark can then find the nearest A&E hospital automatically and format it for the call sheet — Name, Area, City, Postcode and phone.
Upload any maps, site plans or drawings — important for locations that are hard to reach. These appear on the call sheet. Optional.
These fields make the export read as a real call sheet. All optional — fill what you have, refine the rest in the chat step.