Higgsfield has released the video editing tool Katana, powered by Claude Motion, which is now integrated with Claude via Higgsfield MCP. After users upload reference materials, they can generate editable dynamic graphics, product launch videos, and stylized clips within Claude. The company claims this is its most powerful AI video editing tool to date.

A demonstration shows how to write commands as a single code-like request: asking Claude to create a 3D chase animation using Katana. The company later stated that such dynamic graphics can now be completed solely in Claude using code, explicitly stating that it does not involve video generation but is purely code-based. Previously required tools included After Effects, Blender, and Cinema 4D.

Katana also releases community presets covering dynamic graphics, 3D animations, product launches, fashion, automotive, travel, and stylized clips. The usage involves selecting a preset and replacing personal characters, products, or outfits, then redoing it in Claude. The company claims more presets are still being added.

This interface is not the first to integrate Claude into production software. On September 26, Higgsfield's MCP allowed Claude to call over 30 image and video models to generate materials, build compositions, animate layers, write expressions, and return editable After Effects projects. The same interface also exposes workflows for Blender, Premiere, Illustrator, Photoshop, TouchDesigner, and DaVinci Resolve. The integration address is a hosted connector, with generation billed according to existing Higgsfield points, still requiring subscriptions for Higgsfield, Claude, and After Effects.

On September 28, the company used Claude Opus 5.5 along with computer operations and the same MCP to split a release video task across 12 laptops, completing visuals and animations, and compiling them into an editable After Effects project. Katana advances this workflow from project files to 3D dynamic graphics in the Claude dialogue box.

Buyers are dynamic designers and advertising teams who have subscribed to Claude and use Higgsfield points. Sellers are studios selling After Effects, Blender, and Cinema 4D processes by seat and hour. The event is driven by the launch of the tool, not by finished project orders. Money flows from software subscriptions to points and interface calls. Higgsfield receives generation billing, while Claude remains in the production process. The pressure is on entry-level dynamic graphics piecework hours and material sites that only sell templates without editable projects.

Source: Public Information