Casting decisions happen across email threads, PDF decks and text messages, and nobody can tell who actually liked whom. Callback puts the whole decision in one place — and hands you the day-of paperwork at the end of it.
No account needed to look — the demo opens straight into a real deck.
Everyone gets the same six-character code. Nobody creates an account, and nobody has to be taught how it works.
The director swipes the full submission list down to a shortlist. Right to advance, left to pass, undo whenever.
Director decidesEvery creative votes their own ballot under their own name — in parallel, not in a queue. Split rooms are flagged so the argument is visible.
Agency decidesThe director makes the call with every vote and every note in front of them, and locks the cast.
Director decidesExcel with the headshots embedded, a printable PDF face sheet, or CSV — with call times, sizes, representation and contacts. The day-of skins come out of the same tool that made the decisions.
No more “someone said they liked the third one”. Every pick is attributed, tallies are live, and ballots stay editable until the round closes.
Wrong energy. Great look. Callback for the other role. Notes sit next to the vote, so the reasoning stays with the decision instead of in a text thread.
Audition tapes and multiple looks per performer, in the deck. Nothing links out to a folder someone forgot to share.
Send one link and talent arrives in a queue you approve from. No inbox, no renaming files, no rebuilding a deck.
A casting is reachable only by the team and the people holding its code, which you can revoke at any time. No public feed, no discovery, no profiles.
Casting directors, producers, directors and advertising-agency creatives working on commercials, film and branded work. It is a production tool, not a social network — if you have ever built a casting deck in Keynote at midnight, it was built for you.