FramioCam

ROADMAP

Where FramioCam goes next.

The changelog is the record of what has shipped. This page is the other direction — what is being built now, what comes after it, and what is being explored without a date. The line is solid where the product has already walked and dashed where it intends to; the further down, the softer the promise.

  1. FramioCam launch

    Shipped

    V1.0.0 · MAY 2026

    The first public release, on the Chrome Web Store. Capture, dress, export — the whole loop, on the machine it was captured on.

    • Capture the visible viewport or the full scrollable page.
    • OS window frames and styled backgrounds.
    • Copy to clipboard or download a finished mockup PNG.
    RELEASE NOTES →
  2. Annotations, history, sharper exports

    Shipped

    V1.0.1 · JUNE 2026

    The first feature update after launch — annotation tooling, undo history, and export polish.

    • Annotation toolbar: arrows, boxes, blur, and text.
    • Undo / redo history, up to ten steps.
    • Export every queued screenshot as a single ZIP.
    RELEASE NOTES →
  3. Text that behaves like text

    In progress

    V1.1 · IN THE WORKS

    On-device text recognition, so the words inside a capture become words again. The model runs in the browser — nothing leaves the machine, which is the only way this feature could ship here at all.

    • Copy any text straight out of a screenshot.
    • Redact by finding and erasing text, not just blurring it.
    • Find a capture by the words inside it.
  4. Recordings, given the studio treatment

    Planned

    V1.2 · NEXT

    What the screenshot editor already has, brought to recordings — and a library, so the machine remembers what was made on it.

    • Webcam bubble and microphone mixing in recordings.
    • GIF and short-loop export from the timeline.
    • A local library: every capture and recording, searchable on the machine.
  5. Beyond Chrome

    Exploring

    NO DATE YET

    The honest state of it: nothing here is scheduled. The list is ordered by how much of the engine each one can already use.

    • Edge — the same engine, mostly a listing.
    • Firefox — the parts that assume Chrome, rewritten.
    • Safari — the hardest one, and the last.

Something you need that is not on this line? Write tohello@ratulhasan.comand say so — it is read.