LottieFiles brings a full motion studio into the browser
By Steven Van ·
Lottie Creator 2.0 adds AI-driven Motion Copilot, a graph editor, and State Machines for interactive animation, no install required.
LottieFiles just collapsed a professional motion pipeline into a browser tab. Lottie Creator 2.0 is a full motion studio that runs entirely online: describe an animation and Motion Copilot builds it, shape every curve in a new graph editor, add interactivity with State Machines, and export production-ready Lottie, no installs, nothing to maintain.
AI in, precision out
The smart design here is pairing AI generation with real manual control. Motion Copilot handles the blank-canvas problem, describe the animation and it builds a starting point, but Lottie Creator 2.0 doesn't stop at "generated and un-editable." A proper graph editor lets you shape every easing curve by hand, which is exactly where motion design lives: the difference between a cheap animation and a great one is almost always in the curves. Getting both, fast AI drafting and precise curve control, in one tool is the whole pitch.
State Machines bring interactivity
The State Machines feature is what pushes this past "animation player" into "interactive motion." Instead of a clip that just loops, you can define states and transitions, hover, click, load, so the animation responds to what the user does. That's the kind of interactive micro-motion that makes modern interfaces feel alive, and building it visually rather than in code opens it to designers, not just developers.
Production-ready, browser-native
Lottie is already the standard for lightweight, scalable animation on the web and in apps, and the key phrase is "production-ready": what you make exports straight into your product. Doing the whole workflow, generate, refine, add interactivity, export, in the browser with nothing to install removes the traditional friction of desktop motion software. For teams, it also means the tool is always current and shareable by link.
Try it
Lottie Creator 2.0 is free to try at LottieFiles. The best test is a real interface animation, prompt Motion Copilot for a starting point, then tune the curves and wire up a State Machine, and see how close it gets to something you'd ship without touching a desktop app.
Sources: LottieFiles on X, LottieFiles.