Collaboration Overview
Premiere.Studio is built for writing together. Multiple writers can work on the same script at the same time, and every change to the text syncs instantly. No emailing files back and forth, no version confusion.
Real-time editing
When two or more people are in the same script, you'll see their cursors moving in real time. Each person gets their own color and their name appears next to their cursor, so you always know who's working where.
You can write simultaneously in different scenes, or even in the same scene. Changes appear for everyone as they happen.
Collaboration roles
The person who creates a project is its Owner, with full control over the project, including sharing and deletion. Everyone the owner shares it with gets one of three access levels:
- Can edit lets someone read, write, and edit the script. Editors can also comment, accept or reject suggested edits, and manage comments.
- Can comment and Can view open the script read-only: they can read it, follow the writing live, and see comments and suggestions, but can't change the text. Adding comments or suggested edits currently needs Can edit access.
Built-in review tools
Premiere.Studio includes everything you need for a structured review process:
- Comments work like sticky notes. Select a passage, leave a note, and start a conversation thread right on the page.
- Suggested edits work like Track Changes in Word. Propose specific changes to the text without modifying it directly. The writer can accept or reject each suggestion.
- Version history lets you save named snapshots of the script (like "First Draft" or "After Notes Session") and restore any previous version at any time.
Notifications
You'll receive notifications when someone comments on a script you created, suggests an edit to it, or shares a project with you. Notifications arrive in real time, so you're always in the loop.
Everything syncs automatically
You don't have to remember to save. Every keystroke syncs to all collaborators instantly. Comments and suggested edits are saved as soon as you make them, and collaborators see them the next time they open the script. If you close your laptop and reopen it later, you'll see exactly where things stand.