doppio

Creative studios and agencies produce strong design work but struggle to showcase it in motion, since traditional tools require After Effects skills, a learning curve, and billable hours. The text notes 'no more hiding your best work,' implying studios currently leave finished work static or unpresented because motion production is costly or inaccessible. There's also a formatting problem: a single piece of work needs to become multiple deliverables (9:16 for stories, 1:1 for feeds, 16:9 for case studies, plus MP4, WebM, 4K versions), which is tedious to produce separately.

doppio lets users upload case study shots, campaign visuals, or Figma links, then apply code-based templates inside a dedicated browser editor. Because templates are code-based, they adapt to the uploaded work rather than forcing the work into a fixed template, and users can tweak composition, animation, and styling with editor controls described as 'knobs, not keyframes.' Shots can be animated separately for more control. The output is exportable in multiple formats and aspect ratios (MP4, WebM, 4K, 9:16, 1:1, 16:9) directly from the browser, so one reel becomes several deliverables for launch posts, case study pages, and pitch decks.