Work on the passages you choose

A smaller run through the scene.

Sometimes the next rehearsal task is a handful of lines rather than the whole scene. CueKeep’s focused drill gathers selected own-role lines into a short run, while keeping their position in the original dialogue clear.

Select by scene line number

Choose your acting role and apply edits. In Focused cue drill, select1–30 own-role lines. Selection labels show scene line numbers and difficulty marks, without showing your answers. Select marked own lines is a shortcut when the scene has at most thirty of them. Starting always uses scene order, regardless of the order you checked the boxes.

Read the earlier partner cue

Each prompt shows the nearest earlier line spoken by another role, with its role name and original scene line number. If several of your lines follow the same partner cue, that cue may repeat. It is labeled as an earlier line, not necessarily the immediately preceding one. An opening line with no earlier partner cue tells you to begin from memory.

Reveal deliberately

Your answer is absent from the drill’s rendered prompt until you choose Reveal answer. Hide and repeat removes it again. Moving to the next or previous prompt also hides the answer. At the end you can return to the last prompt or start the selected run again.

The full text still exists in your local scene editor and private notebook backup. This is a rehearsal aid, not a security mechanism or a redaction tool.

Change the scene, start afresh

Editing or switching scenes, changing difficulty marks, restoring a notebook or changing the selected lines clears the run. Unapplied edits must be applied before starting. The drill itself does not change scene text, marks or saved data, and its position is not saved. The original full-scene rehearsal and printable cards remain available.

Keep the judgment with the actor

Reaching the last prompt only means you navigated through the selected set. CueKeep does not listen, record, score recall or determine whether a line is learned. Use your own text or material you have permission to rehearse.