Roadmap

A timeline that behaves like one — ripple edits, snapping, grouped moves, keyframes with real curves, masks, transitions and effects. Everything runs in the browser; your footage never leaves your machine.

Transcription with word-level timing, styled caption templates, and the checks that matter afterwards — subtitles that go past too fast to read, and text that cannot be read against the shot behind it.

Silence and filler removal, punch-ins on the speaker, auto-reframe to vertical, stock b-roll placed against what is being said, and long footage cut into shorts. Each one reports what it found before it changes anything.

Subject cut from the background frame by frame, on your own machine. The edge controls are exposed rather than hidden behind one button, because where the edge falls is the whole difficulty.

Hardware-encoded, and roughly three times faster than it was — a project no longer renders at four times the resolution it needs. Several platform shapes in one pass, and an export that survives you clicking somewhere else while it runs.

Subtitles translated without shifting onto the wrong timings, and dubbing — those subtitles spoken aloud and fitted back into the gaps the original speech left. The voices are synthesised on our own hardware and cost nothing; the translation itself goes through a translation service.

Projects have always lived in one browser. Edits now back up to your account, with conflicts reported rather than silently resolved — because the cheap way to merge is the one that quietly overwrites somebody's afternoon.

Cut a conversation to whoever is talking, using the rules an editor actually applies: hold a shot long enough to be a shot, never cut on silence, and go wide when it is not clear.

Scrubbing 4K footage on a laptop should not stutter. Preview decodes at the size it is drawn rather than the size it was shot.

Send a link, collect timestamped comments, stop gathering feedback in chat threads.

Blur a face or a number plate that moves, or pin a label to a moving subject — currently a keyframe-by-keyframe job, and the thing people leave a browser editor to go and do elsewhere.

Upload straight to YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. Built as far as the connections; the upload itself waits on a permanent home for rendered files.

Desktop builds for Mac, Windows and Linux, so exports use the whole machine rather than what a browser tab is allowed.