Dodo Frame builds single-purpose tools for Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects. Each one kills a chore you repeat every day — nothing more, nothing less.
Every Dodo Frame tool starts as an annoyance in a real edit, and ships only when it feels invisible.
Select a clip, pick a speed, done. Scale Tool Classic writes two clean Bezier keyframes on Motion → Scale — no expressions, no mess, nothing to clean up later. Click the same speed again to undo it just as cleanly.
Taxes may apply at checkout.
Online checkout opens at launch — see how it works below.
Checkout takes a card and less than a minute. No account gymnastics, no waiting for a human to email you anything.
Your license key appears on screen and lands in your inbox right away. It is yours — keep it safe like any key.
Install the panel, paste the key once, and Scale Tool Classic activates. Moving to a new PC later? Your seats are managed for you.
Dodo Frame is a tiny studio with one obsession: the small, repeated chores that eat an editor's day. Every tool here was born inside a real project, under a real deadline — not in a marketing meeting.
The rules never change. One job per tool. Pay once — no subscription rent on your own workflow. Updates stay honest, and the tool keeps working even if you never buy anything else.
Finish your edit faster. Then go do something better than editing.
Open the panel in Premiere Pro, paste the license key you received after checkout, and press Activate. It takes a few seconds and an internet connection for that first check.
Your key covers your own computers up to its seat limit, shown at checkout. If you replace a PC, the old one can be removed so the seat frees up.
Scale Tool Classic is a CEP panel and runs in recent versions of Adobe Premiere Pro on Windows and macOS. Install it with any free ZXP installer.
Every tool comes with a 14-day money-back guarantee. Write to support and you will be refunded — no interrogation.
No. You pay once for version 1.x, including its updates. Major future versions are separate, and your 1.x keeps working either way.