Scripshon Trees is a free panel for After Effects, Premiere Pro and other Adobe apps that lets you launch scripts, JSX, JSXINC, JSXBIN and PSJ files with a double‑click from a folder view.
Developed by shock tm.

About Scripshon Trees
Scripshon Trees, developed by shock tm, adds a panel to supported Adobe applications for running and editing script files. Access the panel via Windows > Extensions > ScripshonTrees, then point it at a folder containing your scripts. The panel creates an icon for each file and sub‑folder, allowing direct execution with a double‑click. It supports JSX, JSXINC, JSXBIN and PSJ formats and can link scripts stored locally or on the web. A built‑in editor lets you modify scripts, while a search field, folder alignment options, and extra execution buttons aid navigation. Compatibility includes After Effects 13.0+, Premiere Pro 8.0+, Photoshop 15.0+, Illustrator 18.0+, and InDesign 10.0+. Version 1.3.9 was released on 2024‑01‑22.
Features
- Runs scripts, JavaScript and other files with a double-click
- Point the panel at a folder of jsx, jsxinc and other files; it builds an icon for each file and folder
- Built-in editor for editing scripts
- Links script files stored on the web and on the PC
- Search field for locating scripts
- Folder alignment settings and additional script execution buttons
- Support for jsxbin and psj files
Best for
Users who maintain collections of Adobe script files and need a quick, in‑app way to run or edit them across After Effects, Premiere Pro, Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign.
Frequently asked questions
What Adobe apps and versions does Scripshon Trees support?
Scripshon Trees works in After Effects version 13.0 and later, Premiere Pro version 8.0 and later, Photoshop version 15.0 and later, Illustrator version 18.0 and later, and InDesign version 10.0 and later.
What file types can Scripshon Trees run?
It can run JSX, JSXINC, JSXBIN and PSJ files, as well as other script file types placed in the selected folder.
How do I open and use Scripshon Trees?
Open the panel through Windows > Extensions > ScripshonTrees, choose a folder that holds your script files, and then double‑click an icon to run a script; the built‑in editor lets you modify scripts, and a search field helps locate them.
Is Scripshon Trees free?
The catalog lists Scripshon Trees as free; consult the developer’s page for any licensing terms or conditions that may apply.
Can I edit scripts inside Scripshon Trees?
Yes. The panel includes a built‑in editor that allows you to edit scripts directly within the interface.
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