Filmmakers — "Stop Emailing Your Script as an Unprotected PDF"
Kitfo Team
Kitfo Team
Somewhere out there is a version of your script sitting in an inbox you don't have access to, forwarded once, maybe twice, by someone who meant well and never asked. That's the default outcome of pitching by email attachment. Once a PDF leaves your outbox, you have no control over where it goes and no idea whether anyone read it.
A script is IP. An EPK is your professional identity distilled into one document. Neither should move around the internet with the same protections as a birthday invite.
A pitch you can actually gate. Send a script or pitch deck behind an NDA, a password, or a link that expires after a set window. Recipients don't need a Kitfo account — just click, accept the NDA or enter the password, done.
Link expiry instead of "please delete this." Every filmmaker has sent a script with a message like "please don't forward this" — a request with no enforcement behind it. Link expiry actually enforces it.
One EPK, exported clean. PDF EPK export gives you a single, current profile — bio, reel, credits, stills — you can hand to a rep, a festival, or a financier, pulled straight from your live profile.
Know when a pitch actually landed. Tracked links mean "I sent it three weeks ago and haven't heard back" reads differently once you know whether it was even opened.
The Table, for when notes come back. A shared space for script and document collaboration, so revisions don't turn into a game of "which draft was that."
Unlimited document sharing, one account. Pitch decks, one-sheets, budgets, contact sheets — no rationing which files get proper delivery.
If you're still pitching the way film school taught you — attachment, hope, forward at your own risk — this is what replacing that actually looks like.