Indiegeddon — the all-in-one home for independent filmmakers

What is Indiegeddon?

Every step of your film. One place.

Indiegeddon is the all-in-one home for independent filmmakers. Today, getting a film made means juggling a dozen different websites, spreadsheets, and group chats. Indiegeddon brings it all together around one project, from your first idea to the audience paying to watch it, so nothing gets lost along the way.

1. 01

   Start your project

   Create a home for your film the moment the idea hits.

   • Write your concept brief, genre, tone, and target audience
   • Upload and keep every script version side by side
   • Track rights, releases, and story ownership in one record
   • Follow a 'ready to shoot?' checklist so nothing is missed
2. 02

   Build your budget & schedule

   Know exactly what your film costs and when every day happens.

   • Budget builder made for micro and low-budget films
   • Shooting schedule and day-by-day breakdown
   • See what's spent, what's left, and what's at risk
   • Share a clean, investor-ready budget summary
3. 03

   Rent the gear

   Cameras, lenses, lights, audio, and grip, without calling ten shops.

   • Browse equipment from rental houses and fellow filmmakers
   • Compare prices, dates, and pickup locations
   • Book, pay, and track every rental in one place
   • List your own gear and earn when it's sitting idle
4. 04

   Cast & crew up

   Find the people who will bring your film to life.

   • Post roles for actors, crew, and department heads
   • See who's available on your dates and in your area
   • Review reels, credits, and past work before you hire
   • Connects with Castageddon for performers
5. 05

   Run the shoot

   One workspace your whole team can follow every day.

   • Call sheets sent to cast and crew automatically
   • Shot lists, locations, and scene breakdowns
   • Every task has an owner, a cost, and a due date
   • See what's blocking production at a glance
6. 06

   Finish in post

   Get from raw footage to a locked, finished film.

   • Find editors, colorists, composers, and sound mixers
   • Track cuts, notes, and approvals
   • Manage music and clearance paperwork
   • Delivery checklists so your files are festival-ready
7. 07

   Hit the festivals

   Plan a festival run that fits your film and your budget.

   • Calendar of festival deadlines and fees
   • Track every submission and its status
   • Build your press kit, poster, and trailer page
   • Plan screenings and premieres
8. 08

   Distribute it yourself

   Get paid by your audience, on your terms.

   • Sell or rent your film directly to viewers
   • Host screenings and sell tickets
   • Build a fan list and announce new releases
   • Compare outside distribution offers side by side