
The product, in progress
Framink Direction
It started with “just one small note”.
The goal is still simple: make visual feedback clearer, faster and easier to act on.
Key development milestones
From a frame to a workflow.
What has been built, without the release-by-release technical changelog.
- 01
Put the note on the frame.
The starting point: stop describing a pixel over email. Draw on a video frame, keep each frame's feedback, and compare nearby drawings with onion skin.
Frame-by-frame drawing · Onion skin · Feedback exports
- 02
Give the production a home.
Projects, folders and workspaces bring media and feedback together. Review states make the next retake easier to find, while Google Drive keeps files in your own production folders.
Shared projects · Folders · Review status · Google Drive
- 03
Meet the file where it is.
Images, audio, PDF pages and 3D models joined video. Browser imports also support creative formats, including GIF, animation files and compatible Illustrator documents.
2D and 3D studios · Audio waveform · PDF and creative imports
- 04
Bring the right people in.
Team members and guest reviewers can be organized into groups. Private projects, folder access and group permissions keep collaboration focused on the people involved.
Teams and guests · Group permissions · Private project access
- 05
Make the feedback more precise.
Comments, motion paths and live review extend drawing. A still image can now have its own timeline, with independent drawings and comments on each frame.
Image timelines · Frame comments · Motion paths · Live review
- 06
Keep the entry point simple.
Open a file without an account for a local review. Create a workspace when you need saved projects and collaboration, with Free, Pro and Team plans and private Education / Studio offers.
Instant local studio · Workspace plans · Education / Studio
Where we're heading
More useful notes.
Fewer production headaches.
Less friction. More drawing.
Keep opening a file, finding a frame and leaving a useful note at the center of the experience.
A team, not an access puzzle.
Make it clearer who can see, upload and annotate, from a small production to a classroom.
Feedback that survives the retake.
Keep refining how notes, review states and exports fit the way productions actually work.
These are product priorities, not announced releases or delivery dates. The direction can evolve with real production feedback.
Got a production headache?
Tell us what gets in the way. Useful feedback shapes the next improvement.
