Morph

Drop in video, audio, images, PDFs or whole folders, pick a format, press Convert. Everything runs on your Mac — nothing is uploaded anywhere.

macOS 26+Apple SiliconIn development

Ask about Morph Other apps

Platform: macOS 26 or later
Architecture: Apple Silicon
Network: Nothing is uploaded
Status: Preparing first release

Inside Morph

The real interface, running today.

Captured from the current development build—not a concept render.

Morph conversion workspace with its format catalogue, drop zone and output controls — The conversion workspace — format catalogue, drop zone and output controls in the current macOS build.

Drag it in

Anything you have, in one window

Files, folders, or a whole tree dropped at once. Morph reads more than sixty input formats, including camera RAW from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Olympus, Panasonic and Leica — so the photos straight off the card are already usable.

HEICCR3ProResWAVPDFNEF

Interface preview · the drop queue

Honest catalogue

Formats you can actually write

The format list is built by asking the running system what it can encode, not by reading a table. Sixty formats are native and hardware accelerated; nineteen genuinely need ffmpeg, because macOS ships decoders for them and no encoders. Those are marked in the interface, never quietly missing.

MP4HEVCProRes 4444WebM · needs ffmpegMP3 · needs ffmpeg

Interface preview · the format picker

More than conversion

The jobs you'd otherwise open four apps for

Merge PDFs, turn a PDF into images or text, build a PDF from images, extract the audio from a video, trim and join clips, replace a colour, run text to speech, or build an ISO or DMG disc image.

Interface preview · the tools pane

Using Morph

From first open to finished.

A practical walkthrough of the core workflow.

Drop your files inA folder works as well as a selection — Morph walks it for you.

Choose an output formatAnything needing ffmpeg is labelled, so there are no silent failures.

Press ConvertWork happens on your Mac's media engines. Nothing leaves the machine.

Under the hood

Why the format list is measured, not copied

Morph asks the running system which codecs it can actually encode, rather than trusting what media containers advertise. That is why sixty formats are native and hardware accelerated on Apple Silicon — and why a handful cannot be: macOS ships no MP3, Vorbis, AC-3, MP2 or AMR encoder, only decoders.

WebM, Matroska, AVI, WMV, Ogg and WebP need ffmpeg installed separately (brew install ffmpeg). Morph finds it automatically and marks those formats until it does.

Questions about Morph?

Feature requests and bug reports are genuinely welcome — most of what these apps do came from someone pointing out that the alternative was annoying.

hello@northing.dev