Facts you can verify
Every fact is marked confirmed, single-source or unverified, with the source beside it. Weak facts get attributed or held out.
Paste in a script, wire copy or rough notes. Rundown Ready finds the nugget, fixes the facts, shows its sources and times it to your anchor, before the clock hits the top of the hour.
Built by a 14-time Emmy-winning TV news producer with 25 years and more than 20,000 newscasts.
CANISTERS SOLD CANNOT BE LARGER THAN 8 OUNCES...
STARTING JANUARY 1ST, STORES CAN'T SELL CANISTERS LARGER THAN 8 GRAMS... THAT'S LESS THAN A THIRD OF AN OUNCE...
The law says grams, not ounces. Wrong by 28 times, and it was headed to air.
Not a chatbot. A producer's tool, built on the rules that win Emmys and keep corrections off the air.
Every fact is marked confirmed, single-source or unverified, with the source beside it. Weak facts get attributed or held out.
Ounces vs. grams. Southeast vs. southwest. Member vs. chair. "Today" vs. last night. The errors spellcheck never sees.
The "wait, what?!" fact viewers will repeat. Three opening lines, each built on a different hook.
Paste the rundown. Get one list, most urgent first: must fix, should fix, polish. Approve only what you want.
Every tease checked against the story it promises. No "details," no "live in studio," no mismatched numbers.
Read time at each anchor's real pace, and within 15% of your original length unless you say otherwise.
A script, a rundown, wire copy or a press release. Pick the format: reader, VO, VO/SOT, package intro, live toss, studio guest, tease or headlines.
See every change and why, ranked from must-fix to polish, with each fact's sources and status beside it.
Edit any line, approve what you want, and copy it straight into your newsroom system.
Your station's style guide, banned words and anchor pronunciations go into every script.
Built by a producer who has lived the last minute before air more than 20,000 times.
14 Emmys · 25 years in TV news
Rundown Ready opens to a small group of producers, writers and news directors first. Tell us where you work.