Save named drafts as the script grows, compare any two of them, then lock a shooting draft and track revisions the way a production expects.
Pick two drafts and step through the changes, either scene by scene or as plain text. Nothing is merged unless you do it yourself.
Lock Shooting Draft freezes the production scene numbers. Start a revision with a label, a colour and a reason, and the changed lines are marked on the page.
Each one with what it does, what it is for, and where it is available.
Keep a version before a rewrite.
See every draft of the screenplay.
Open an older draft to read it.
Keep the list tidy.
Bring an old version forward as a new draft.
Saved versions you can return to.
See which scenes changed.
See the exact words that changed.
Go from change to change.
Freeze the script you will shoot.
Typing in a locked draft offers a revision.
Track changes after the lock.
Blue, pink, yellow, green or your own.
Changed lines are marked.
Changed scenes and pages at a glance.
Send only what changed, marked.
Details of the draft you are in.
The locked shooting draft is what the Breakdown, schedule and sides are built from. When a revision changes a scene, the Breakdown marks it for review.
Written guides on the real screens of your platform.
Add columns to the scene list so you can see page numbers, note counts, revision changes and production numbers.
Select text, add a comment, and see it listed in the Comments panel.
Comment on a scene or on the whole draft, answer a comment, mark it, resolve it and bring it back.
See the state, lineage and counts of the draft you are in.
Open an older or newer draft to read it or to carry on writing in it.
Use the Drafts drawer to look after every version of the script.
Start a new named draft from the current draft or from an earlier one.
See which scenes and lines changed between two drafts, scene by scene or as text.
Freeze the script you will shoot from, so later changes are kept as revisions.
Change a sequence's name, see its scenes in one place and add a note or attachments.
Leave a comment tied to the words you selected, so the thread stays beside the script.
Answer a comment so the whole conversation stays in one thread.
Leave a comment that is not tied to a few words.
Keep the comment list tidy as notes are dealt with.
See the status, lineage and dates of the draft you are in.
Copy the script into a new draft so you can rewrite without touching the old one.
See what the Draft menu offers before you have a second draft.
Use the Drafts list to look after the versions of your script.
One app for the whole film, on your own computer. One payment, no subscription.