At the EP level you are not line-editing every scene — you are tracking decisions across episodes and drafts. Save points mark milestones; semantic diffs show structural moves between passes; draft lines preserve alternate directions the room explored before incorporating.
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Workflow phases per episode
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WGA revision colors
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Products on Team (Plot + Canvas)
Episode 4’s “blue draft” should be a save point you can query, not a filename convention. Diff network-notes pass against table-read snapshot at scene granularity — structural moves, cut scenes, dialogue churn — without opening three PDFs. When network asks what changed between passes, the answer is a named diff, not a room-wide reread.
Production baselines, WGA revision colors, locked pagination, A-pages, and breakdown data live on the structured screenplay. Hand off a PDF in WGA-compliant screenplay format or an FDX file while the save-point tree remains ready for the next episode’s rewrite cycle.
Episode scripts and the series bible both live on Plot — screenplay-native, structured, and versioned. Canvas covers the knowledge work around the room: research docs, planning hubs, and cross-functional wikis. Room material and ops docs share one history model instead of Final Draft plus Notion plus email.
Plot — EP decisions need structural visibility — which pass stuck, what the room tried, and what production received — without rereading every scene.
The three primitives that do the heavy lifting in this workflow.
See what changed between passes and which draft line the room incorporated — visibility for EP decisions, not replacement for the room’s writers.
Locked shooting script exports with revision semantics; the path from notes pass to lock stays in save-point history for legal, network, or guild questions later.
Series bibles live on Plot with the same save points and diffs as the episodes they support — character breakdowns and season arcs version deliberately, not rotting silently in a wiki sidebar.
Skills and diffs run on your draft — nothing lands until you accept it. Every accepted change can become a save point.
EP visibility from notes landing through locked shooting script.
Room applies notes on main; alt structural pass lives on a draft line for comparison.
Semantic diff against pre-notes snapshot — scenes added, cut, or moved; dialogue-level churn visible without a full read.
Winning alt lines merge to main; rejected branch stays on the draft line for reference next season.
Preserve the production baseline and revision round in Plot; hand off PDF or FDX while history stays queryable for episode 5.
Migration, granularity, pricing, and feature status — the concrete questions buyers raise before they switch.
Yes. Save points label each milestone; semantic diff between any two shows scene- and dialogue-level change. That is the comparison EPs need — structural moves, not a character-level word diff.
Draft lines preserve parallel versions. When the room incorporates the winning take, the rejected branch can remain on its draft line for reference — useful when network asks “what was the other version?” months later.
Both live on Plot — episode scripts and the series bible use the same save points and diffs, so the bible versions like the scripts it supports. Canvas on the same Team subscription handles the research, planning, and production docs around them — one workspace model instead of a script tool plus a separate wiki.
The full production lifecycle is available on Pro and above: locked drafts, WGA revision colors, locked pagination, A-page-aware export, breakdowns, and delivery handoff remain connected to the room's save-point history.
Writers' rooms & co-writers
Parallel takes without losing the room's history
Read the guide →Teams & the modern workplace
Documents with history — not another shared drive of duplicate files
Read the guide →Working screenwriters
The draft is structured data from first keystroke to locked pages
Read the guide →Full editor, save points, and AI skill passes — real version control for your drafts.
Also see all audience guides · comparisons
