Tools · The Signal
Mirage’s Tesseract keeps an agent’s video edits in a reusable project
The local engine works with layers, keyframes and sound, with previews and renders made from the same project.
Reporting updated Sep 23, 2026
Keep the editable project with the export so the next change has somewhere to start.
What Happened
Mirage’s Tesseract lets an AI agent work directly with video layers, compositions, keyframes and audio. Its official repository provides the tools for local preview and rendering on supported macOS, Windows and Linux systems.
Mirage says a creator can request a change to a title, clip or audio balance while keeping the rest of the project in place. Tesseract edits supplied media and creates motion graphics; generating new footage is a separate job.
Why It Matters
A client asking for an earlier title or quieter music should not mean starting the video over. An editable project gives those changes somewhere to happen. Keep that project and its source assets alongside the export, and review the preview after each change. The finished video is only one part of the handoff.