Desktop, iPad, and iPhone

The same project opens on each device. The tools rearrange themselves around the space and input method rather than squeezing a desktop window onto a smaller screen.

Desktop

Desktop keeps the Hoop canvas, Object tree, inspector, and sew timeline visible together. It is the best setting for detailed digitizing, path editing, font work, sequence planning, stitch inspection, and export preflight.

Keyboard commands and Dither make repeated work faster, while the pointer handles precise geometry.

iPad

On iPad, the Hoop canvas takes priority. Pencil and touch work well for drawing paths, placing lettering, adjusting shapes, reviewing color, applying guided fixes, and annotating proofs.

Panels become touch-sized sheets and focused work areas. Stitch-level tools use larger handles and deliberate zoom rather than pretending a fingertip has desktop-pointer precision.

iPhone

The phone view concentrates on work that fits the screen:

• review a proof;
• check dimensions and warnings;
• read thread order and construction steps;
• follow the worksheet beside the machine;
• approve a version or request a change;
• choose a prepared colorway;
• monitor a background job.

Detailed path surgery remains available from the larger workbench rather than being miniaturized into an unreliable control.

Browser and installed app

Satin Studio runs in a browser and installs as an app where the platform supports it. Workspace projects synchronize their saved versions, proofs, and handoff material across your signed-in devices.

Compilation and proof work runs in the background, so the interface remains responsive and project behavior stays consistent across devices.