Two new apps join the catalogue today: Oxid Studio, a video editor, and Oxid Mail, a multi-account mail client. Both are signed, notarized and stapled, so they open the way any Mac app should — no right-click-open dance, no "unidentified developer" panel.
Both are betas. Here is what that means in each case, stated up front rather than discovered later.
Oxid Studio
A multi-track editor that runs entirely on your machine. Colour grading with wheels, curves, HSL and power windows against live scopes; an audio mixer with EQ, compression, limiting and LUFS metering; multi-cam with switch points; keyframe animation and speed ramping; subtitle import, styling and burn-in; batch export.
FFmpeg is bundled — a version built for this app, LGPL, using VideoToolbox for H.264 — so the app works on a Mac that has never installed anything else.
What it does not do in 0.1.1: there are no AI features. The model-backed feature set was removed rather than shipped half-reachable. There are no upload destinations. Scrubbing is keyframe-aligned rather than frame-accurate.
Oxid Studio is Apple Silicon only in this release. The media engine underneath it is built for arm64, and shipping a universal binary wrapped around an arm64 engine would mean an app that launches on an Intel Mac and cannot import or export a thing. That is worse than not offering it.
Oxid Mail
Every mailbox in one place: a unified Inbox, Sent, Archive and Trash across all your accounts, with per-account colour coding, ordering and pause. Reading, starring, archiving and deleting are pushed back over IMAP and replayed after an outage. Send-as identities carry their own signatures, with guards against sending from the wrong account. Search runs locally. So does the optional assistant — nothing is uploaded.
What it does not do yet: Gmail and Microsoft 365 sign-in are not available until OAuth verification clears. Accounts that use an app password or plain IMAP work today.
Both
No subscription. No account to create. No telemetry you did not ask for. If a beta gets in your way, tell us — the reply comes from the person who wrote the code.