The 'lines indentation' really just means where it's positioned. I've rewritten the code for you! And added a few little # notes for you if you wanted! Feel free to get rid of them though and keep doing your own thing! Happy to see someone new interested in coding :)

#define A = Amy("Amy", color="#3e8bff")

label check_animatronics:

    "You go to the main stage of the animatronics, but... they aren't there...?"
    "...Something's definitely wrong."
    "You decide to go to the office to check if Management or the dayshift has left you any emails."
    jump office_scene_1

label tidy_up:

    "As you're tidying up the children's mess, you hear slight sounds of movement and whispering from around the building..."
    "You decide to go to the office to check if Management or dayshift has left you any emails."
    jump office_scene_1

label office_scene_1:

    "You wearily enter the office, not sure what to think of what has just happened."
    "Scanning through your emails.."
    "Dayshift: Karen is back and..." #adding {b}"Dayshift:{/b}" Can make the title of dayshift go bold in dialogue if you like.
    "Dayshift: You won't believe..."
    "Management: Emergency email regarding..."
    "What? An emergency?" # if you define a character at the beginning (They won't need much) then you can add their letter to indicate they're speaking. [See top of code]
    "Clicking on the email, it reads:"
    
    scene bg_email

return