Supercut has a new name: Superframes. It is the same app. Your account, your Pro plan, your purchases and your projects carry over. Your recordings, captions and settings stay where they are on your Mac. The app and its website now say Superframes, and the icon is the same. This update also brings a redesigned editor. The Director, the picture, the inspector and the timeline each have their own place, so the conversation stays open when you select a clip. Every change the Director makes shows on the timeline: play it, compare it, keep it, or undo one part of it. - An inspector for what you select: look, sound, timing, crop, captions, text, zoom and camera, with presets first. - Script view: edit your video as text. Click a word to go to it, cut words, and remove pauses and filler words in one step. - Speed that changes the length, speed for one part, and transitions at each cut. - Export with a choice of quality and part, with an estimate of the file size. - Keyboard shortcuts that work as they say, and a sheet that lists them. If you have a question, write to support@superframes.io.

A new way to record your screen, and an AI Director that edits right on your timeline. Record now opens a small capsule at the bottom of your screen instead of a settings window. Pick a whole screen, one window or an area right on your desktop: point at a window to choose it, or drag a box that snaps into place and can be remembered for next time. Your camera bubble is live while you set up, follows the window or area you pick, and lands in the edit where you put it. If your microphone or camera drops out, or your disk runs low, the recorder tells you during the take and keeps recording. Meet the Director: the AI now edits right on your timeline. Ask for a change and watch it happen. It can read what is said in your clip to find the best moments, cut on the beat and follow a long brief step by step. Export in one step. This update fixes a bug that could stop exports from the editor. Smarter edits: cut out any part by its times, get an honest answer when an edit is not possible, and get replies in your language. Also: a new look with the Supercut glass logo, and Lifetime Pro is now $79.

A fresh new look. Supercut has a redesigned 3D app icon and brand mark across the app, plus the latest quick-edit tools and polish. Everything still runs on your Mac, and your footage never leaves it.

A redesign of the whole editor, and captions moved into the timeline. Captions are now a real track in the editor: five styles (Classic, Subtitle, Karaoke, Hype, Minimal) with live previews, editable line by line, or typed straight onto the timeline. Transcription still runs entirely on your Mac. Every quick edit now opens a proper stage: trim with handles, crop with a real frame, a watermark with nine positions, and a fit-to-size tool that hits WhatsApp and Discord file limits on the first try. The command palette (Cmd K) was redrawn: all 40 edits, illustrated, with search that finds the tool from the words you would actually use. Also: a guided tour for new users, error messages written for people, sharper thumbnails, and the app now shows an update bar when a new version is ready.

Screen recording is here. Capture your screen with system audio, your microphone and an optional camera bubble, and Supercut turns it into a finished demo: automatic zoom that follows your cursor and clicks, a redrawn cursor with smooth motion, and backdrops that make a raw capture look designed. Captions got a lot better. You can now choose how accurate you want them, from quick to the largest model that runs on a Mac, in English or any of 20 languages. Captions are timed word by word, so word-level styles land on the beat, and a new speech detector keeps them from appearing over silence and music. There is also a Caption models panel in the toolbar showing exactly which models are on your Mac and how much space they use, so you can add one or delete one whenever you like. Also in this release: export any timeline as a GIF, and a faster, clearer editor.

Fixes in-app purchases, which could fail to start on some Macs. Adds screen studio preview and general stability improvements.