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Coming soon

Mixture is in early access and moving quickly. These are the pieces we’re building next — each one already has groundwork in the product, and they’ll light up in the app as they ship.

Shared workspaces — invite people, assign roles, and work from the same projects, assets and components — are built but currently locked while we polish the experience. Try to create one today and the app says as much.

Your own Personal Workspace and its shared Library work now: material at workspace scope, reachable from every project you own and by any agent working in one. What’s waiting is the multi-person half.

This one is running already — it’s the interface that’s missing. Every save snapshots the document to storage: your autosaves, an agent’s full-document replaces, and its smaller op-by-op edits, each tagged with which it was, with the twenty most recent kept per project.

A connected agent can already use them — it lists the snapshots and restores one on request, so “put it back to before you changed the titles” works today. What’s coming is you being able to do the same thing without asking: see the history in the editor, look at a point in time, and restore it.

Bring your designs straight from Figma onto the canvas. Frames, components, and styles arrive as real Mixture layers — editable text, vectors, and images, not flattened screenshots — ready to animate and hand to your agent.

The alpha is available today: grab it from the Alpha Figma plugin item in the app sidebar and install it manually in Figma (a Community listing comes later). Select a frame or layers, hit Send to Mixture, and the plugin uploads the design directly — live progress as it exports, converts, and sends — then hands you an Open in Mixture link to choose where it lands. No copy-paste involved.

Capture real interfaces from your browser as editable elements. Point the extension at any page and lift components — with their actual type, colour, and layout — into your project as layers you (or your agent) can animate, instead of screen-grabbing and tracing.

First-class Supercut support: ingest your screen recordings straight from Supercut into a Mixture project, and export the finished video back. In the meantime, an agent connected to both MCP servers already bridges them — and that pairing does more than move files across: a real cursor driven from captured mouse data, directed punch-ins, motion blur that matches the move. See Supercut + Mixture.


Something you need sooner? Tell us in the Discord community — early-access feedback directly shapes this list.