Yes. Turn on Scriptation's Revision Colors info layer and Scriptation will automatically color your revised pages using the WGA's revision color wheel — blue, pink, yellow, green, and beyond.

If you're used to piles of colored revision pages, your digital script can look the same way.

For the Revision Colors info layer to detect the color of each page, the color name must be in the center header of the page and must match one of the colors on the WGA's revision color wheel:

1. White — unrevised; also known as the "Production Draft"
2. Blue
3. Pink
4. Yellow
5. Green
6. Goldenrod
7. Buff
8. Salmon
9. Cherry
10. Tan
11. Second Blue revision
12. Second Pink revision, and so on…

Embedding Revision Colors without Info Layers

You can also embed the revision color directly into the PDF from your screenwriting software.

In Final Draft (or your screenwriting program of choice), there should be an option to output the PDF or print job with Page Colors. When that's turned on, the pages are colored in Scriptation the same way they're colored in the original script.

In Final Draft's Print window, check the box for Page Color:

If you're using a different screenwriting program, check its documentation for the same option.

What's Next

How does Scriptation work with Final Draft or other screenwriting programs?

How do I transfer my notes?

How do I use Compare Scripts?

Updated on: 02/06/2026