Guide · Marketing & Creative Agencies · By the AutoScribble Team · Published 22 September 2026
Managing script approval and revisions for animated client videos
Short answer
Get written approval on the script and scene plan before generating, because changes at script stage cost nothing while changes after rendering mean a new version. Agree up front how many revisions are included and the price of extra ones, ask for feedback in a structured format, and use AutoScribble's shared review page so clients can react and request changes in one place.
Who this guide is for
Agency account managers, producers and freelancers. It's part of our marketing & creative agencies resources.
What you'll need
- Draft script and scene plan
- Revision terms
- Named client approver
Step by step
- 1
One approver
Ask the client to name one person who signs off.
- 2
Script-first sign-off
Send the script and scene plan; ask for written approval.
- 3
Structured feedback
Ask: what's inaccurate, what's missing, what's off-brand.
- 4
Clear revision terms
State included revisions and the price of extras.
- 5
Track changes
Clients can request changes from the shared page; keep them in one place.
Reusable feedback template
| Question | Client answer |
|---|---|
| Is anything factually inaccurate? | |
| Is anything important missing? | |
| Does any wording sound unlike your brand? | |
| Do you approve this script for production? (Yes/No, name, date) |
Illustrative example written for this guide.
Copy the AutoScribble prompt
Complete prompt
Revise the script below based on this client feedback: [feedback]. Keep everything the client didn't mention exactly as it is, keep the length at [length], and list the changes you made at the end. [Paste current script]
Common mistakes
- Rendering before approval
- Multiple conflicting approvers
- Unpriced revisions
Review before publishing
- Written script approval received
- Revision terms agreed
- Changes logged
Questions
Can clients request changes on the video page?
Yes. The shared page lets clients react, rate and request changes.
