The studio is the full design surface: multiple pages, multiple layers, real typography and non-destructive effects. It is where covers, posters, zines, brand boards, decks and documents get made.
A true vector pen with bezier editing, thirteen shape types, sixteen blend modes, generative patterns, snap guides and alignment tools. Layers group, mask and reorder, and effects stack on them non-destructively so you can change your mind later.
Typography runs on any font you upload alongside the bundled families, with full control over per-range colour, weight, size and style.
Design kits hold reusable colour, type and spacing tokens, so changing one value updates every place it is used across a document. Palettes can be extracted from any image, and harmony rows help build a system rather than a one-off.
Paper treatments like torn edges, polaroid frames and tape sit alongside a mockup engine that warps a finished design onto a real product photograph with automatic perspective.
PNG and WebP for screen, SVG for vector workflows, and multi-page PDF for print. Riso and CMYK separations export as per-ink layers when the work is going to a press.
Documents save as portable .btg files that carry layers, effects, type and palette together.
A studio document can hold many pages, which is what makes zines, decks, booklets and multi-format campaigns workable in one file rather than several. Pages share the document's design tokens and fonts, so a colour change propagates across all of them.
Export can take a single page as PNG or SVG, or the whole document as a multi-page PDF at print resolution.
Yes. Upload any font file and it becomes available across the document, alongside the bundled families. Per-range styling covers colour, family, weight, style and size.
The processing does, because it runs locally. Loading the app and syncing to the cloud need a connection, but the rendering pipeline itself does not call out to a server.
Bitgrain's portable project format. It carries layers, effect settings, typography and palette together, so a project reopens identically on another machine or a year later.