Readiness: Understanding Your Project Strength Score
Overview
Readiness is a guidance tool that helps you track which materials you've added to your project and understand how strong your overall presentation is. It's not a mandatory checklist — not every project needs every material, and not every stage calls for the same things. Think of it as a thoughtful prompt to consider what might strengthen how your project shows up to potential collaborators and buyers.
Your Project Strength score is based on the percentage of applicable materials you've completed — and it's visible on your public project showcase page, so it signals credibility to anyone viewing your project on the market.
Found in: Studio → Documents → Readiness
How It Works
Readiness tracks the following materials:
Script, Lookbook, Finance Plan, Storyboard, Locations, Current Status, One Sheet, Agreements, Director Samples, Partner One Sheet, Coverage, Attachments, and more.
For each item:
If you've uploaded it, it's marked complete and contributes to your Project Strength score
If it's not relevant to your project, mark it as Not Applicable — it won't count against your score
If it's pending, you have two options: upload it directly from Readiness, or create a Task to come back to it
How to Use It
Open your project in Studio.
Go to Documents → Readiness.
Review the list of materials and your current Project Strength score.
For each item:
Click Upload to add the material directly
Click Not Applicable if it doesn't apply to your project
Click Create Task to add it to your Tasks for later
Watch your Project Strength score update as you complete items.
Project Strength Score
Calculated as a percentage of applicable materials completed
100% means you've added all materials you've marked as applicable
Your score appears on your public project showcase page on Callo Market — a complete project reads as a serious, market-ready project to buyers and collaborators
Tip: Readiness is most useful as a thinking tool, not a box-ticking exercise. Use it to ask: what would make this project more compelling to the specific people I'm taking it to? Start there, rather than trying to complete everything at once.
