Never used to train anything, and never sold.
Everything you save to First Page’s cloud is encrypted on your Mac, or in your browser, before it reaches us. Only you hold the key, and the people you share a script with.
What you save reaches our database encrypted, so we can’t read it. Scripts saved before encryption stay readable until you encrypt them or save them again. We never sell your scripts. Your text leaves only when you ask Analysis or studio voices to read it. Or when you share a script.
We don’t train models on your writing, and we never will.
Two optional features read your script, and only when you ask. One switch turns Listen and Analysis off.
We never store the script Analysis reads, and we don’t keep the audio from studio voices. Neither company trains on your script.
A passkey on the web, which signs you in too, your Recovery Kit, or approval from a device you’re signed in on. Setup makes sure you have one.
Only you hold the key, and the people you share a script with.
Every script you save to First Page’s cloud is encrypted on your Mac, or in your browser when you write on the web. So is its title, and so are your folder names. Scripts saved before First Page added encryption stay as they were until you encrypt them from your library or save them again.
Once your account has a key, the database itself refuses a readable copy. Scripts saved before encryption are the only readable ones we hold, until you encrypt them.
Every script gets a random id. Sizes are rounded up to standard steps, so we can’t even tell how long your script is.
With AutoSave off, a script is an ordinary file on your Mac and never reaches our servers. With AutoSave on, it’s encrypted on your Mac before it’s saved to the cloud.
Only you hold your key, so setup makes sure you have a way back in.
If you lose every one of them, nobody can open your cloud scripts, including us. Scripts saved on your Mac are still on your Mac.
A shared script stays encrypted. Its key goes only to the people you share it with.
The people you share a script with can read it and write in it, on their own devices. We still can’t read it.
Removing someone takes the script away. We stop sending it to them, and their apps delete their copy the next time they connect. The script moves to a new key soon after, from the next device that edits it and can pass the new key to every owner. Nothing written under the new key can be opened with the old one. Until then, new writing is still under the old key.
We can’t take back files they exported, printed or saved outside First Page.
A hostile server could swap a collaborator’s key for its own and be given the script key by the next device that shares it with them. The only sign is a quiet line saying their encryption was reset, unless you compare safety codes. This is the trade mainstream encrypted messengers make. Someone removed from a script, working with a hostile server, could also give a key of their own to a member’s device that holds the script’s old key but has never opened the script. They could then read what is written on that device.
We never sell your data, either.
Sends the draft you ask it to read to Anthropic, for that one read.
Sends each scene to ElevenLabs as it plays.
Neither company trains on your script. Nothing else you write leaves your device in a form anyone else can read.
No generated scenes, no suggested dialogue, no rewrites.
Reads your draft and points out small things worth a look, like a formatting slip or a stretch where the pace drags. Each note is pinned to its scene.
Reads your script aloud with a voice for every character. The voices on your Mac are free and never leave your Mac. Studio voices sound more like a real table read.
One switch turns Listen and Analysis off: in Settings › Privacy on the Mac, and in Privacy and encryption on the web. When it’s off, our servers refuse those features for your account, everywhere.
We’d rather tell you than have you wonder.
Your name, email address, plan and billing history, and the names of the devices you’ve signed in on.
How many scripts you have, which folder each is in, a rough size for each, and when each was created and last saved. Not what’s in them.
Error reports and health counts. They never include your writing, your titles or your file names.
Only you hold the key, and the people you share a script with.
When you contact support, you can give us a support code from the error message so we can find what went wrong without seeing your work. If you choose to send diagnostics, you see exactly what’s in them first.
Something else? Write to support@firstpageapp.com.
Not anything you save now. It’s encrypted on your device before it reaches us, and only you and the people you share a script with hold the key. Scripts saved before encryption stay readable until you encrypt them from your library or save them again.
We never have, and we never will.
We never sell it. It’s shared only when you use Analysis or studio voices, with the one company doing that job, for that one job, and we keep none of it.
Every error comes with a short support code. Give it to us and we can see what went wrong, without ever seeing what you wrote.
Use another way back in: a passkey, or approving from a device you’re already signed in on. If you lose every one of them, your cloud scripts can’t be recovered by anyone. Scripts saved on your Mac are still on your Mac.
No. Use your passkey once, and that browser stays unlocked, even after you sign out. On a new browser, signing in with your passkey opens your scripts in the same step. On a shared computer, choose Lock and sign out.
Yes. One switch, on the Mac or the web, turns both off for your account.
No. It never will.
The words are yours to write. Every scene, every line, every draft.
First Page keeps the page formatted, safe and private. It reads it back when you want to hear it. It never writes a word of it.
Just write.
From the people who make First Page
Download free and read any script today.
macOS 14 or newer, on Apple silicon and Intel.