Couverture icon

Couverture

Easing & Spring Curve Editor

Explore, fine-tune, and manage animation curves.

Every animation. More extraordinary.

Martin LexowApp ahead GmbH

Level up your animation game

Couverture lets you manage, edit and preview easing and spring curves. It’s great to experiment with thanks to the realtime preview. You can then export curves into the most common formats.

A screenshot of Couverture showing a collection of spring curves.
Easing the work for easing your curves

Supercharge animations in apps, websites, and prototypes

  1. Easing curves

    An easing function, also known as “timing function”, is used to specify the rate of change in an animation over time, influencing the speed or pace of the motion.

  2. Spring curves

    A spring curve is used to create a natural and dynamic motion, often associated with bouncing or overshooting effects.

A rarity in build quality

  1. 4.8
    72 ratingsmacOS

All ratings according to the App Store, as of March 10, 2024.

Significant precision, one curve at a time

  1. Screenshot of Couverture running on macOS, with the easing curve category selected and the export context menu open.
  2. Screenshot of Couverture running on macOS, with the timing function “easeInOutBack” selected, while adjustments are being made in the animation preview.
  3. Screenshot of Couverture, with a detail view of a spring curve.
  4. Screenshot showing Couverture’s robust CSS keyframe export panel in use.
  5. Screenshot of Couverture running on macOS, with the easing curve “easeInQuart” selected, and the animation preview running.
  6. Bold hero image featuring Courverture running on a purple iMac, located at the bottom left of the screen.
  7. A close-up view of the view settings available in the animation preview, such as axis captions, progress, and timing axis animations.
  8. A close-up view of Couverture’s curve editing panel, allowing for adjustments to the x and y axes, as well as the animation duration.
  9. Screenshot of Couverture running on macOS, with the easing function “easeInOutCubic” currently selected.