Nobody remembers
which hand held the glass.
Three weeks later you're shooting the insert and the question is real: was it the left hand, and did the collar sit inside or outside the coat? Scripty is the script supervisor's log that answers it — line the script with a finger or Apple Pencil, log takes with circled selects, import a new draft without losing a single take, and hand editorial a clean report. All on device, all in seconds.
Logging has to be faster than the take.
Chaos days are exactly when notes get thin — and thin notes are what cost you a pickup later. Everything here is built to take one tap while the camera resets.
Takes in one tap
Scene, setup, take. Mark it good, NG or circled as it happens — not from memory at lunch.
Photos that stay attached
Continuity stills tag to the scene and setup, sorted by wardrobe, props and makeup. No more orphaned frames in a camera roll of four thousand.
Voice notes
When the director is talking faster than you can type, record it and move on. It lands on the take it belongs to.
Search that answers
Type "red hat" or "circled" and get it back in a second — the whole point of keeping the log in the first place.
The lined script, without the paper.
The two things that make continuity hard on a phone — lining the script and surviving a new draft — are the two things Scripty is built around.
Line it with your finger
Draw coverage lines straight over the script with a finger or Apple Pencil, the way you've always lined paper. Verticals per setup, squiggles for what's off — pen, highlighter and marker, on the page itself.
Revision-safe import
A new draft lands mid-shoot and it doesn't blow up your day. Scripty shows what changed — scenes updated, scenes added — refreshes the text and headings, and keeps every take you've already logged.
Setups, not guesswork
Each scene holds its setups — MCU Character 1, the insert, the establishing wide — with takes and continuity photos under the one they belong to.
Compare to match
Put two continuity stills side by side when the reshoot has to match the original. The frames are already tagged to the scene, so they're a tap away.
Four exports, and post has what it needs.
A log nobody downstream can open is a diary. These come out in the formats editorial and production already work in.
Script Supervisor Log
- Professional PDF with every take and note
- The document production expects at the end of the day
Take Log (CSV)
- Spreadsheet-ready take data
- Sorts, filters and drops into whatever post already runs
Continuity Photo Book
- Photo grid organised by scene
- The reference you need when a reshoot has to match
Editorial Pack (ZIP)
- The complete bundle for editorial handoff
- One file, everything in it
Whoever gets asked "did we get it?"
Script supervisors
The binder and the spreadsheet, replaced by something faster than both.
Directors & DPs
Confirm coverage and continuity without walking back to video village.
Solo crews & documentary
No script supervisor on the call sheet, and still no appetite for a pickup day.
Editors
Circled takes and notes that match what actually happened on the floor.
Before you download.
Where do my photos and notes live?
On your device. There's no EgeTech cloud and no analytics. If you turn on iCloud sync, Apple moves the data between your own devices and it still never reaches us. See the privacy policy.
Does it work with no signal?
Yes — logging, photos, audio, search and every export run offline. Which is the point: the stage with no bars is exactly where the log gets written.
What does it cost?
Your first project is free — enough to run Scripty on a real shoot and see if it holds up. Unlocking unlimited projects is a one-time $24.99, for life. No subscription, ever. The purchase is handled entirely by Apple; we never see your payment details.
A new draft came in mid-shoot. Do I lose my takes?
No — that's the whole point of the import. Scripty shows you what the new draft changes, updates the scene text and headings, adds anything new, and keeps every take, note and photo you've already logged.
iPhone or iPad?
Both, one unlock. Most supervisors line and log on an iPad for the screen; the iPhone is there for when you're moving.
Stop guessing. Start logging.
Your first project is free. Line it, log it, and see if it survives your worst day.