# The public film page

> From FilmScorecard Help: https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/public-page

Every film or screenplay a filmmaker keeps in [Your projects](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-projects.md)
has one public web page. It is the filmmaker's own: they build it from blocks,
they choose how it looks, and only they can publish it or make it private. It
carries whatever blocks they put on it — the title and details, a trailer,
text, stills, links, press quotes, screenings, cast and crew and, with
[Creator Pro](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/creator-pro.md), a contact form — and laurels for the results
festivals on FilmScorecard have announced for it.

It never carries a score, a rank, a judge's name or anything a judge wrote, and
nothing a festival has not yet announced. Those are not hidden on the page;
they are not sent to it at all.

The page lives at

```
https://filmscorecard.com/p/<address>
```

where `<address>` is made from the project's title when the project is made,
and can be changed while the page is not public. See
[The page address](#the-page-address).

**This guide is mostly for filmmakers.** Filling the page in is
[Editing your page](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md). If you run a festival, see
[If you run a festival](#if-you-run-a-festival) for what reaches the page from
your seasons.

## Who sees it

| The page is | Anybody who opens the address sees |
| --- | --- |
| **Not published yet** | [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md) |
| **Public** | The page as it was last published |
| **Private** | [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md) |
| **Taken down** | [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md) |

**Anybody includes you.** Somebody with no account, a judge, a festival's
staff, FilmScorecard's own staff and the filmmaker themselves all get the same
answer from the address. There is no password, and no edit control on the page
for anybody. You build and preview it from the **Page** tab of your project in
[Your projects](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-projects.md), never from its public address.

**Every new page starts not published yet.** Nobody can open its address until
you publish it.

## Making your page public

Open your project and choose **Page** (at `/projects/<id>/page`). That tab is
where you build the page; the bar across its top says where the page stands.
Before the first publish it reads **Page** with a **Not published yet** pill,
the address the page will have, and a **Publish page** button on the right.

Everything you change on the Page tab saves to a **draft** as you go. Visitors
never see the draft: they see what you last published, and nothing changes for
them until you publish again. Building the draft is
[Editing your page](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md).

1. Press **Publish page**.
2. The first time, a dialog opens: **Your page is live** — "Anyone with the
   link can see it now. Edits stay in your draft until you publish again." —
   with a short **Where to use it** list, **Copy link** (it reads **Copied**
   for a moment) and **Done**.

The page is up from that moment; there is nothing to wait for. The pill leaves
the bar, and the button reads **Published**, greyed, until you change
something. After that it reads **Publish 1 change**, **Publish 3 changes** and
so on, and pressing it says "Published. 3 changes are live."

**Publishing can be held.** While a colour is hard to read or a field needs
fixing, the button is greyed and a red line beside it says why: "Fix colours
to publish", "Fix 2 fields to publish" or "Fix colours and 2 fields to
publish". See
[What holds publishing](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md#what-holds-publishing).

**Only you can publish your page.** Festival staff cannot, and neither can
FilmScorecard's own staff. **Publishing is free**, and nothing is sent to
anybody when you do it.

### Making it private again

Press **⋯** in the page bar, then **Make page private**. There is no dialog:
the page can always be published again. The message "Your page is private."
appears, and the bar's pill reads **Private**.

From the next request the address answers [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md)
for everybody, you included — the same screen a mistyped address gets. Nothing
about it tells a visitor the page *used* to exist. Search engines drop it on
their own schedule, which FilmScorecard cannot hurry.

**Nothing is lost.** Your draft and the page's address stay. Press **Publish
page** to make it public again: the message reads "Your page is public
again." **What goes up is your draft as it stands then**, so any changes you
made while the page was private go up with it.

If either button is refused, a message says so and nothing changed: "That did
not change. Try again.", or "This project is no longer available." when the
project is no longer yours.

### If your page is taken down

FilmScorecard can take a page down. When it does:

- **The page goes private at once**, and its address, its images, its counts
  and its contact form all answer as if it did not exist.
- **You cannot publish it.** The page bar says "This page was taken down.
  Contact support." beside a greyed button, and the **Page** card on your
  project's **Overview** reads **Taken down**, with no **Copy link**.
- **You can still edit your draft** and change the page's address.
- **No email is sent** to you, when it is taken down or when it is restored.
  To ask about it, use the [contact form](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/contacting-us.md).

When the takedown is lifted, the page **stays private** until you press
**Publish page** yourself.

## The page address

The page's address is made **once, when the project is made**: when you add it
yourself, or when FilmScorecard makes it from a festival submission saved to
your account. It comes from the title as it stands then, lower-cased, with
accents taken off and runs of anything that is not a letter or a digit turned
into a single hyphen: *Salt Flats* becomes `salt-flats`. It is cut to 80
characters if the title is longer. If another page already has that address,
`-2` is added, then `-3`, and so on. A title that yields nothing usable, such
as `???`, gets `film-` and eight letters and digits of its own instead.

**You can change it while the page is not public**: before the first publish,
or while it is private (or taken down). Press **Change** beside the address in
the page bar, type the new one in **Choose your page address** and press
**Save address**. An address is 3 to 60 lowercase letters, digits and single
hyphens, and it must not already belong to another page: "That address is
taken." See [Page address](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md#page-address).

- **While the page is public, the address is fixed.** **Change** is not shown.
  Make the page private first if you must move it.
- **The old address is not redirected.** Once you change it, the old address
  answers [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md), and anyone holding a link to
  it lands there. Pick the address before you share the link.
- **Changing the title does not rename the page.** Neither does anything else
  on the Details tab.
- **Making it private and public again keeps the address**, so a link somebody
  saved works again the moment you republish — as long as you did not change
  the address in between.
- **An address longer than 60 characters**, from a long title, keeps working
  as it is until you change it.

## Seeing it as a visitor sees it

**The preview on your project's Page tab is drawn the same way the public
page is**, in your page's own design. Two ways to see exactly what a visitor
gets:

- **View as visitor**, in the page bar (in the **⋯** menu on a phone). The
  builder steps aside; a **Draft preview** bar with **Back to editing** sits
  over your **draft**, full screen, exactly as **Publish** would put it up —
  empty and hidden blocks left out. It shows what visitors *will* see, not
  what they see now. The contact form's **Send** is greyed: nothing can be
  sent from a preview. On a project without Pro, the preview leaves the
  contact form out and shows **Made with FilmScorecard**, as the public page
  does.
- **Open the address yourself**, while the page is public. You get the
  published page, exactly as a visitor does. While it is not public, you get
  [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md) like everybody else.

**Your own visits are not counted.** Neither View as visitor nor a visit to
the public address while you are signed in adds a view, a visitor, a video
play or a link click. The contact form on the public address is the real one,
though: a message you send yourself from it is sent, like anybody's.

## Password protection

**A page has no password.** It is either public, for anybody holding the
address, or not public, for nobody. There is no way to show it to some people
and not others; to stop people seeing it, make it private.

**There is no judges-only screener on the page either.** Nothing on it is
shown only to judges or festivals, and no judge's or festival's screen links
to it.

## What visitors see

The page is your blocks, in the order you put them, in your page's own design:
its theme, fonts, colours, link-button style and background. There is no
FilmScorecard bar or menu around it.

**Only filled-in, shown blocks reach a visitor.** A block you have hidden, or
one with nothing in it, is left out entirely — no heading, no gap where it
would go. A block's heading, where it has one, is yours, or its own default
when you leave it empty.

**The layout.**

- **Side column**: on a wide window, the Header, Social links and Link buttons
  sit in a column on the left that stays in view while everything else scrolls
  beside it. On a narrower window, and on a phone, the page is one column, with
  those blocks first.
- **Centred**: one column on every screen, centred, in block order.
- **A background image**, if you chose one, is shown dimmed behind the page,
  with your blocks on a panel of your background colour.
- **"Made with FilmScorecard"** sits at the bottom right of the window as
  visitors scroll, and comes to rest at the foot of the page. It is plain
  text, not a link. A project without Pro always shows it; with Pro you can
  take it off with the **Made with FilmScorecard footer** switch on the
  **Design** tab, then publish. See [Editing your page](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md).

**The blocks**:

| Block | What a visitor sees |
| --- | --- |
| **Header** | Always first. Your poster (Poster layout) or the still you chose, wide across (Still layout), or neither (Title only). Then the title, your tagline, and one line of details: **Short film** (40 minutes or less), **Feature film**, **Film** (no runtime given) or **Screenplay**, then the length as `14:02` or `104 pages`, the year, the first genre and the country — each left out when it is empty. The title and details come from the project's Details tab. A Poster layout with no poster on the project shows as Title only. |
| **Link** | One full-width button with your label. A highlighted link is filled with your accent colour. |
| **Social links** | A row of buttons, each named for its platform — **Instagram**, **IMDb** and so on — in your order. |
| **Text** | Your heading, if any, and your text, with its line breaks kept. |
| **Video** | Your title, if any, over a 16:9 frame with a play button. See [The video](#the-video). |
| **Images** | One image shows large; two or more make a grid. Each carries its caption, if it has one. |
| **Laurels** | Under **Awards and laurels**: one card per laurel. The ones from festivals on FilmScorecard come first, each marked **✓ Verified**; then the ones you added, plainly — your laurel wording, the festival and the year. See [Festival results on your page](#festival-results-on-your-page). |
| **Screenings** | Under **Screenings**: one row per screening, soonest first and undated ones last — the date and time as `Sat 7 Nov 2026, 19:30`, then the venue and city, and a **Tickets** button when it has a ticket link. A blank date, time or venue reads **Date to come**, **time to come** or **Venue to come**. Past screenings stay until you remove them. |
| **Press quotes** | Under **What people are saying**: each quote, its source, and **Read the review** when it has a link. |
| **Cast and crew** | Under **Cast and crew**: one row per person, with a round photo (or their initials), the name, the role and the short bio. |
| **Where to watch** | Under **Where to watch**: one button per place, reading the place (or the link, when no place is given) and your note. |
| **Contact form** | Under **Get in touch**: your intro, then the form. Only on a project with Pro. See [Messages from visitors](#messages-from-visitors). |

**Every link opens in a new tab**: Link buttons, social links, ticket links,
review links and places to watch. All of them are full `https://` addresses.
Everything you typed shows as plain text.

**There is no Share button on the page.** Visitors share it by its address;
what a pasted link shows is in
[Link previews and search engines](#link-previews-and-search-engines).

### The video

Before anybody presses play, **nothing loads from Vimeo or YouTube**. The frame
shows the image you picked as its cover, or a plain frame captioned with the
video's address (without its `https://`).

- **Press play** and the video starts in the frame.
- **A Vimeo or YouTube link that cannot be played in a frame** — a Vimeo On
  Demand page, for instance — opens in a new tab instead.

## Messages from visitors

Visitors write to you through a **Contact form** block, when your project has
Pro and your published page has one shown. There is no way to put your email
address on the page instead: the form is the only way, and your address stays
hidden.

**The contact form is part of [Creator Pro](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/creator-pro.md).** On a project
without Pro, the page leaves the Contact form block out, whatever your draft
holds: you can keep one in your draft and publish, and it simply does not show.

- **When Pro starts**, your published page changes at once: a Contact form
  already on it shows, and **Made with FilmScorecard** goes if you had switched
  it off. There is nothing to publish again.
- **When Pro ends**, the form leaves your page at once, and
  **Made with FilmScorecard** comes back if you had taken it off. Nothing is
  deleted from your draft or your published page: take Pro again, and the form
  and your footer setting come back without publishing.

### Contact form

Under the block's heading and your intro sit four boxes — **Your name**,
**Email**, **Organisation (optional)** and **Message** (up to 2,000
characters) — a person check and a **Send** button, which reads **Sending…**
while it works. The boxes are the same on every page; only the heading and the
intro are yours.

**Where the message goes:**

- **It is emailed to the address you log in with**, as it is when the message
  is sent, from FilmScorecard's own address. The subject reads "*Name* sent a
  message about *Title*". **Reply** goes straight to the visitor.
- **Your address is never shown to the visitor.**
- **It is also kept**, in your bell, under **Updates**: "*Name* sent you a
  message". If the email cannot be sent, the bell says so and the message is
  still there to read. See
  [Reading a message](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-notifications.md#reading-a-message).
- **It is listed on the project's [Messages](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/messages.md) tab**, marked
  **New**, where you can reply to it and archive it.
- **It is kept with the project**, and deleted with it.

**Limits.** A page takes at most 10 messages an hour from everybody together,
and 3 an hour from any one network.

What a visitor can meet:

| The message | What it means |
| --- | --- |
| "Message sent." | Done. It replaces the form. |
| "Add your name." / "Enter a valid email address." / "Write a message." | A box is empty or wrong. The rest of what they typed is kept. |
| "Message can be at most 2000 characters." (with that box's own name and limit) | A box is over its limit. |
| "We couldn't confirm this was sent by a person. Please try again." | The person check did not pass. Nothing was sent. |
| "This page has had a lot of messages. Try again in an hour." | One of the two limits was reached. Nothing was sent. |
| "This page isn't taking messages right now." | Since they opened the page, it was made private or taken down, you published it without its Contact form shown, or the project's Pro ended. Nothing was sent. |
| "That did not send. Try again." | Something went wrong on the way. Nothing was sent. |

## Festival results on your page

Festival results reach your page as **laurels**, at the top of your **Laurels**
block, each marked **✓ Verified**. They are written by FilmScorecard, never by
you, from the festival entries in this project — the submissions saved to your
account and grouped under it — and they show only what each festival has
announced.

- **They need a Laurels block.** A new page does not start with one; add it
  from **Add a block**, under **From FilmScorecard** — see
  [Laurels](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md#laurels). Without it, no festival result is
  on your page.
- **They fill in and change by themselves.** A result a festival announces
  after you publish appears on its own, with no publish and no change to your
  draft; a result that is taken back goes the same way.
- **You cannot edit them, or hide one on its own.** You can rename, move, hide
  or remove the whole Laurels block, and add laurels of your own under them.

See [Your festival entries](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-festival-entries.md) for the entries
themselves.

## The two dates

Each festival season has two dates of its own, set by the festival:
the **Notification date** and **Award winners announced**. Each is read in the
festival's own time zone, and arrives at the start of its day. Nothing on your
page about that festival moves before them, whatever the festival has decided.

### Notification date

| The festival's decision | Before the date, or with no date set | From the date |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Selected | No laurel | **Official Selection** |
| In consideration | No laurel | No laurel |
| Not selected | No laurel | No laurel. A rejection is never published. |

**A withdrawn or disqualified entry never appears**, before or after the date.

### Award winners announced

**Before the date, or with no date set**, nothing decided in the season's award
pools reaches your page.

**From the date**, the festival's laurel reads the entry's **highest standing
across the season's award pools**:

| Result in a pool | On the laurel |
| --- | --- |
| Award Winner, in one pool or several | **Winner** |
| An honorable mention, no win | **Honorable Mention** |
| Nominee | **Nominee** |
| Finalist | **Finalist** |
| Semi-Finalist | **Semifinalist** |
| Quarter-Finalist | **Quarterfinalist** |
| Nothing in any pool | Whatever the [Notification date](#notification-date) says |

**One laurel per entry, whatever it won.** Two wins in one season still make
one **Winner** laurel, and the award's own name is not on it.

**The two dates are independent.** A season whose awards date has arrived
while its Notification date has not shows the award regardless.

### What each festival's tile shows

Each festival laurel is one tile in the Laurels block, one per festival entry
that has something announced, newest season first. It reads, top to bottom:

- **the result**, from the tables above — **Official Selection**, **Winner**
  and so on;
- **the festival's name**;
- **the season's year and the first category** the entry competes in —
  **2026, Drama** — or the year alone;
- **✓ Verified**.

There is no festival logo and no laurel artwork, and **tiles are not links**.
The laurels you add yourself follow them, with no **Verified** mark.

**Across organizations.** Your page lists every festival on FilmScorecard that
holds an entry in this project, whichever organization runs it, each behind its
own two dates.

**Visitors and you see the same laurels.** The Laurels block on the Page tab
shows only the results that are already on your page; an entry with nothing
announced yet is not shown anywhere.

## Link previews and search engines

**A public page can be indexed by search engines**, and there is no switch to
stop it. A page that is not public is never indexed.

**Pasting the address into a message or a social post** shows a preview card,
built from your published page:

- **the title**: the project's title;
- **the text**: your Header's tagline, or, with no tagline, the first line of
  the first Text block that has any text — or no text at all;
- **the image**: your poster when the Header's layout is Poster, the still
  you chose when it is Still, otherwise the first image of your first Images
  block — or no image at all.

**There is nothing to set.** Change the card by changing those blocks and
publishing. Hidden blocks never feed it.

## Images

Every image on the page is served through the page's own address, and only
while the page is public: the poster while the Header shows it, and every
image a shown block draws.

- **A replaced image shows at once.** Each uploaded image has an address of its
  own, so a new image is a new address, and a new poster shows straight away
  too.
- **One thing to know about making a page private.** Once a visitor has seen
  an image other than the poster — a still, a photo, a video cover or the
  background — their browser and the caches along the way may keep it **for up
  to a year**. So after you make the page private, after it is taken down, or
  after you publish without that image, somebody holding the exact address of one
  *image* — not the page — may still open it. The poster is kept only by each
  visitor's own browser, for up to a day. The page itself, its contact form and
  its counts stop at once.

## What your page counts

**Your page counts these, one total for each per day**, with or without Pro:

- **a view**: one load of the page by a visitor;
- **a visitor**: somebody who loaded the page that day, counted once however
  many times they load it;
- **where each visitor came from**: the website they arrived from, such as
  Instagram, or a word of your own (see
  [Naming where visitors came from](#naming-where-visitors-came-from)), taken
  from their first visit of the day;
- **a video play**: a visitor pressing play on a Video block, whether the video
  then plays in the frame or opens in a new tab. **It counts once per Video
  block per visit**: pressing it again adds nothing;
- **a link click**: every press of a **Link** block's button.

What is and is not counted:

- **Only Link buttons count as link clicks.** Social links, **Tickets**,
  **Read the review** and places to watch are not counted.
- **Nothing is put on the visitor's device**, and no cookie is used. To count
  each visitor once a day, the page combines the visitor's IP address and
  browser with a random value that is replaced every day, and keeps only the
  scrambled result, for that day only. No IP address is stored. Where a visitor
  came from is kept as a website's name only, never the page or link they came
  from, and nothing else about them is recorded: no name, no email address.
- **A visitor who reloads the page counts again**, for a view and for a play,
  but not as another visitor that day.
- **Not counted:** your own visits while signed in, View as visitor, the Page
  tab's preview, FilmScorecard's own staff while signed in, anybody signed in
  as a member, staff or judge of an organization holding one of this project's
  festival entries, and anything while the page is not public or is taken
  down.
- **You see the totals for the last 30 days** on your project's **Overview**,
  in its **Page** card, under **Last 30 days**: **Views**, **Video plays** and
  **Link clicks**, with or without Pro. See [Your projects](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-projects.md).
- **With Pro, the [Stats](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/stats.md) tab shows them all**, visitors and where
  they came from included, for the last 7 days, the last 30 days or since you
  first published.
- **Nobody else sees them**, and they are never on the page itself.

### Naming where visitors came from

When you share your page, add `?ref=` and a word of your own to its address:

```
https://filmscorecard.com/p/salt-flats?ref=newsletter
```

The page opens as usual, and visitors who open that link are counted under
**newsletter** in [Stats](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/stats.md). The word is letters, digits, dots,
hyphens and underscores, up to 40 characters. See
[Naming a source yourself](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/stats.md#naming-a-source-yourself).

## What the page never shows

Not sent to the page at all, whatever your project holds:

- **Scores, ranks, scorecards, judges' names or notes** — nothing from judging.
- **A festival's unannounced decisions**, and never **In consideration** or
  **Not selected**.
- **Anything from a festival's copy of your submission.** Your page is your
  project, not what the festival received; what you change on one never
  changes the other.
- **Festival tracking numbers, `SUB-` codes, entry fees or prices.**
- **A screener**, or anything meant only for judges.
- **The address you log in with**, or any email address of yours.
- **Messages, or what the page counts**: views, visitors, where they came
  from, video plays and link clicks.
- **Your draft.** Edits wait in it until you publish.
- **Hidden blocks, and empty ones.**

## When a link shows "page not found"

A page address answers [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md) — for everybody,
its own filmmaker included — when:

- the page is **not public**: never published, made private, or
  [taken down](#if-your-page-is-taken-down);
- it is an **old address**: the filmmaker changed the page's address since,
  and old addresses are not redirected;
- the address is **mistyped** — it is lower-case letters, digits and single
  hyphens, nothing else;
- the project **no longer exists** — see
  [When a project goes away by itself](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/saving-a-submission-to-your-account.md#when-a-project-goes-away-by-itself);
- it is the address of a page **a festival published** for a submission before
  pages became the filmmaker's own. Those pages are retired, and their
  addresses lead nowhere.

All of them read the same. A page that answers is always a public page.

## If you run a festival

**You have no control over a film's public page.** It belongs to the filmmaker
who keeps the project. A submission's detail panel has no Public page card any
more: you cannot publish a page for a submission, and you cannot take a
filmmaker's page down.

**What reaches it from your festival** is one laurel per entry, built only from
what the filmmaker's own festival entries carry, and only once you announce:

- your festival's name, the season's year, and the first of the categories
  the film is entered in;
- **Official Selection**, from the season's **Notification date**, for a
  submission you selected;
- its award standing, from the season's **Award winners announced** date — **Winner**,
  **Honorable Mention**, **Nominee** and so on, never the award's own name.

Both dates are on [Settings → Season](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/festival-settings.md#season); the
standings are decided on [Awards](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/awards.md) and in the
[award pools](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/award-pools.md). Your festival's logo is not on the laurel,
and your festival's website is not linked from the page.

**Your submission record does not feed the page.** When a filmmaker first
saves a submission to their account, the project FilmScorecard makes for them
starts as a copy of your record — its title, tagline, synopsis, credits, poster
and a few more fields; see
[Which project it joins](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/saving-a-submission-to-your-account.md#which-project-it-joins).
After that the two are separate: editing the Information tab changes nothing on
their page, and their page changes nothing on your record.

**Results appear only on the pages of filmmakers who have saved the submission
to their FilmScorecard account, put a Laurels block on their page and
published it.** The same announcements reach that filmmaker's bell and their
Festivals tab; see [The bell](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-notifications.md).

**Your visits are not counted in the filmmaker's figures** while you are
signed in as a member, staff or judge of an organization holding one of the
film's entries. Signed out, you are counted like any visitor, and never named.

## What does not work yet

- **An old address is not redirected**, and the address cannot change while
  the page is public.
- **No password, no custom domain**, and no way to keep a public page out of
  search engines.
- **No day-by-day view of the counts**, and nothing about who visited.
  Without Pro, the Overview shows the last 30 days as three totals;
  [Stats](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/stats.md), with Pro, goes back to your first publish.
- **One owner per page.** Nobody else can be given a hand in editing it.
- **The wording of festival results is FilmScorecard's.** Every laurel says
  **Official Selection**, **Winner** and the rest in the same words, with no
  laurel artwork and no festival logo.
- **"Page not found" is the ordinary light screen**, whatever your page looks
  like.

## Related guides

- [Editing your page](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/editing-your-page.md) — the Page tab: blocks, the
  design, the draft and publishing.
- [Your projects](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-projects.md) — the project's tabs, and the Overview
  with its Page card.
- [The bell](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-notifications.md) — the messages visitors send, and
  festival news.
- [Creator Pro](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/creator-pro.md) — the contact form, Messages, Stats and
  taking the footer off, for one project.
- [Messages](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/messages.md) — every message from your contact form, to reply
  to and archive.
- [Stats](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/stats.md) — what your page counts, by period, with where visitors
  came from.
- [Your festival entries](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/your-festival-entries.md) — the entries the
  festival laurels are built from.
- [Festival settings](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/festival-settings.md#season) — where a festival sets
  its two announcement dates.
- [Page not found](https://www.filmscorecard.com/help/page-not-found.md) — what a page that is not public
  answers.