Roadmap

Mark moments on the timeline, split a long take into chapters, duplicate a segment and trim the audio on its own. Stepping through a take from the keyboard, a thirtieth of a second or a whole second at a time, already works.

The transcript becomes the timeline: delete a sentence and the video cuts with it, and ums and uhs come out automatically. Today Studio transcribes a take for its captions only.

Say "this line-height" and the zoom lands on that exact element, found by reading the text on screen. Today zooms follow your clicks.

Studio reads a take and proposes zooms, cuts, speed ramps and chapters as a suggested edit you can accept or change.

Each take is indexed by what you said and what was on screen, so "the clip where I changed the grid" jumps straight to that moment.

One flag on a file or folder that the on-device AI and your connected agents both respect.

Pick a colour and find the images whose palette comes closest to it. Today search filters by colour family: warm, cool, or black and white.

Rename a selection of files with one naming pattern, and export many files from the Library in one pass to a folder you choose. On a Canvas board you can already convert, compress or Smart-resize a whole selection of images at once; the results land in your Create folder.

Optional sidecar files next to your folders, so tags and ratings survive a move or a sync. Today they live in OY.Surf's own database on your Mac.

The Doc lens turns PDFs into Markdown today, up to 30 pages per run and one page at a time. Next, dense tables and layouts come out cleaner, and long documents are read in one pass instead of page by page.

Click an object to select it, then cut it out or remove it from the photo, on your Mac. It builds on the one-step background removal you have today.

Tabs hold folders and files today, and a board takes over the whole window. Next, a board opens in a tab of its own, next to the rest.

Put your watermark on a whole selection of images in one step. It already appears in Settings › Skills, marked as coming soon.

In Mockups the laptop, T-shirt, cap, mug and can are detailed models today, while the phone, tablet and monitor are simple shapes. Next come realistic phone, tablet and monitor models, and apparel where your print follows the fabric.

Set text in Motion in your own typefaces, and get finer control over how each animation repeats and when it starts.

A design system opened from Supply arrives in OY.Surf as a note today. Next, it opens as a board, with its colours laid out as swatches.

Call recording keeps two tracks today: you, and everyone on the call. Next, it separates the people on the call side.

Math already renders in the note preview and in chat. Next, it renders inside the editor as you type, and shows its source again when your cursor returns to it.

Draw over an image or a note with Apple Pencil, then move it, and the ink moves with it. Today strokes stay where you drew them.

The iPad app is built around boards today. Next, it opens your library too, so you can browse your folders and files, not just boards.

Photograph or scan references and products, and they land in your library already described. Importing from Photos, Files, the share sheet and drag and drop works today.

Today Magic on iPad (remove background, upscale, describe) runs on your paired Mac over your local network. Next, describing, editing by instruction and reading text happen on the iPad itself.

Text that follows your iPhone's text size setting, and bigger handles for resizing when a board is zoomed out.

Connecting OY.Surf to Claude Desktop still takes a few manual steps. Next, it installs in one click, and OY.Surf appears in the MCP registries where people find tools for their agents.