NexusCut Pad

NexusCut Pad is a product concept in development. Stylus and multi-touch workflows are not yet available.

Concept mockup of the planned NexusCut Pad interface

Planned stylus workflow

Stylus-based trimming and drawing are roadmap ideas, not released capabilities.

Adaptive UI concept

The planned interface is being designed for tablet screens and touch input.

Rendering under evaluation

The tablet rendering architecture has not been finalized and is not presented as equivalent to desktop.

What a tablet can do right now

A modern tablet browser opens the web editor and gives you the real timeline: import, trim, caption, restyle, export. Nobody needs to wait for this concept to ship a vertical clip. What the tablet cannot do yet is use the hardware properly — no pressure-sensitive scrubbing, no Apple Pencil gestures, no tablet-shaped layout for the timeline.

That is the whole idea behind NexusCut Pad: keep the same account, the same projects and the same server-side render, and rebuild the interaction for touch and stylus instead of shrinking a desktop layout.

What is not being promised here

No release window, no price, no feature list that could be mistaken for a roadmap commitment. The three cards above are design directions, and the mockup is a drawing. If an app store listing appears with this name before that changes, it is not ours.

Common questions

Is NexusCut Pad available?
No. It is a concept, not a build. The buttons above only record interest.
Does the editor work with an Apple Pencil?
The browser editor accepts touch input where the browser reports it, but there is no stylus-specific tooling: no pressure control, no drawing on the timeline.
Will my projects be shared between tablet and desktop?
In the browser, yes: one account holds the projects, so signing in on a tablet shows the same work. A future native app is intended to do the same, but it does not exist yet.
Why announce something that is not built?
Because the alternative is silence, and tablet users keep asking. The page exists to answer the question honestly rather than let people assume the app already shipped.