Protoron is a digital workspace designed for film development and screenwriting. Its primary function is to unify the planning, writing, and pre-production stages of a film project into a single, visual interface. The platform connects story structure, scene writing, location research, and editing preparation, allowing users to manage the creative process from initial concept to a rough cut. The core features of Protoron include a card-based system for organizing acts, characters, and notes, keeping all narrative elements visible simultaneously. Users can write screenplay scenes using action, dialogue, and media blocks, integrating references directly into the script. A location scouting tool allows users to search a satellite globe for real-world places and pin them to specific scenes. The workspace also includes an editing timeline where shots can be arranged with audio, enabling the assembly of scenes into an MP4 video export. Each action feeds into a central canvas that provides a composite view of the project. A typical workflow in Protoron involves starting with story structure, such as mapping a three-act outline. Users then develop characters and thematic notes as moveable cards. Screenplay scenes are drafted in the integrated editor, while the satellite map is used to scout and pin locations, like a specific lighthouse on a coastline, directly to the corresponding scene. After writing, users assemble visual and audio elements on the timeline to create a preview of the scene. All changes are reflected on the central canvas, which serves as the main workspace for iteration. The interface is accessed through a web browser at protoron.com.