Short release notes from the product team. What changed, and why it matters to you.
A frame now holds layers, and lays them out for you.
The dashboard is now white from edge to edge.
The video timeline now handles sound and motion.
A new text box now grows with what you type.
You can now design video templates and render them to MP4.
Your users can now edit templates inside your own product.
Pick any Tailwind color or gradient right from the color picker.
Our plans now come in three families, each with a choice of monthly volume.
PDFs are now real vector pages, not images in a PDF.
Our site now has free tools for everyday image work.
Images you load from other sites are now cached for your workspace only.
We cut more time from each render request.
Text set to shrink to fit now fits its box in API images too.
New dashboard pages help you start faster and see what you render.
The properties panel is easier to read and quicker to use.
The dashboard has a cleaner layout, with one sidebar and one page header everywhere.
Charts now look the same in the editor and in your API images.
If one of your fonts cannot be loaded, a close system font steps in.
A Figma plugin now turns your frames into Bannerify templates.
Connect a Notion workspace and keep your templates in sync with your pages.
Move your designs over from Bannerbear, Placid, Creatomate, Canva, and more.
When a request fails, the message now points to the exact value that needs fixing.
You can now create images straight from your terminal and your build scripts.
Key-value lists, signatures, alerts, tables, and charts are now built in.
High-resolution photos no longer trip up a generation when they land in a template.
Rendering is faster, and changes show up sooner when you edit a template.
PDF files now come out the same every time you generate them.
The canvas, the layers tree, and the asset panels all got a fresh pass.
The font picker now pulls from a much larger library, and text renders with less delay.
Support now has a home inside Bannerify, so you can ask a question while you work.
This pass tightens the overall release notes flow and makes the page easier to skim.
Long labels and headings now shrink more gracefully when space is tight.
Lists, line breaks, and inline styles behave more predictably while you write.
The main toolbar sits closer to the work you are doing, with less visual clutter around it.
Template lists now load with less jumpiness, so it is easier to find the right starting point.
The right-side controls are easier to scan, with a cleaner layout for common settings.
Dragging, aligning, and dropping elements now feels more consistent from move to move.
Working with large or layered assets now feels steadier across the editor.
Tables are simpler to resize and keep aligned, which makes structured layouts less fussy.
Preview steps now match the final export more closely, so what you see is closer to what ships.
Copying a design now keeps more of the original structure intact.
Upload progress and failures are easier to spot, so asset work is less guessy.
Pages and side panels settle sooner after load, which makes the first interaction feel lighter.
Keyboard movement is more accurate, and focus moves through controls in a more sensible order.
PDF exports hold their layout more closely, especially when a design spans more than one page.
Blank pages now give clearer next steps, so it is easier to start from nothing.
Edits are saved more reliably while you work, which makes refreshes less stressful.
Large images and reused assets now load with less friction, so the canvas stays responsive.
The editor is ready for broader use, with the main workflow available end to end.
We are opening up the first changelog page with a simple format that is easy to scan.
Make a template, grab an API key, and render your first image in a few minutes.
