Synergize

Synergize composes two motion tools into one bake. Instead of running Camera Man and then running Physik and hoping the second doesn't stomp the first, you open a pair together and both engines contribute to the same timeline: their outputs blended per track rather than one overwriting the other.

The result is motion neither tool could make alone: a physics settle weighted by a distance field, entrance presets riding a camera move, a cloned array animated from its center outward.

When two tools share a track (say both want to write TRANSLATION_XY) Synergize blends their contributions instead of letting the last writer win. Each tool computes its motion as usual, and the composed bake combines them into one set of keyframes, so a camera's parallax and an expression's wiggle land on the same layer at the same time.

Tracks only one tool touches pass through untouched, so a pairing that mixes position from one tool and opacity from another simply carries both.

Before you bake, a live preview shows the two engines composed together, so you judge the blended result rather than guessing. The preview docks out of the way when you want room to work and slides back when you need it.

Synergize only offers pairs that genuinely compose. A tool with a hard rig requirement won't be offered where its rig can't honestly exist, so you never get a fake composition that silently does nothing.

A composed bake is a clean write. It never duplicates or reorders layers the way some tools do on their own (Camera Man's depth-order duplicate, for instance, is a solo-only behavior). Synergize keeps the composition honest: two engines, one timeline, one predictable result.