With Keyrails ✅
Faster, more accurate keyframe easing.
Keyrails is now compatible with MacOS & Windows.

Drag handles perfectly horizontal in Premiere with ease. Smooth animations instantly.
Get Keyrails
See it in action
Faster, more accurate keyframe easing.
Slow, and any slight movement, up or down, can ruin your motion curve.
Here’s what users are saying
I honestly don't want to edit without it anymore. Using Keyrails has already made my workflow so much easier.
Ariel
Video Editor
Even while I'm transitioning careers and spending more intentionally right now, I would easily drop $30 for this tool.
Christopher
Video Editor
This plugin is very good. Not sure how this isn’t in Premiere already.
Sarthak
Video Editor
Pricing
Keyrails Lifetime
Buy once, use forever
$7.99
License keys for 2 devices
Mac/Windows compatible
Buy Keyrails now
Fixing Premiere Pro Keyframe Handle Drift
When adjusting ease in / ease out keyframes in Premiere Pro, many editors run into the same issue.
You try to drag the Bezier handle to shape the motion curve… but the handle moves up or down, which changes the value of the keyframe and completely ruins your smooth motion. So instead of adjusting easing, you end up fighting the graph editor.
Editors commonly run into problems like:
This is why many editors say the Premiere Pro graph editor is harder to control than After Effects.
Keyrails makes it possible to adjust keyframe handles horizontally without changing the keyframe value. Instead of fighting Premiere’s graph editor, you can shape your easing curves smoothly and precisely.
With Keyrails you can:
The result is cleaner motion and faster video editing and animation workflows.
FAQs
Basically, yes. But honestly it’s even better because Keyrails snaps your cursor to the keyframe handle when you trigger the hotkey. In practice this makes controlling ease in / ease out curves in Premiere dramatically easier.
Yes. Keyrails works on macOS and Windows.
Your purchase also includes two license activations, which means you can use it on:
Keyrails requires Screen Recording permission so it can detect keyframe handles in Premiere. It does not record or store any screen or audio data.
No. Keyrails works directly inside Premiere and improves control of the Premiere graph editor. Many editors use After Effects because easing curves are easier to control there. Keyrails helps make Premiere keyframe editing much smoother without leaving Premiere.
Keyrails operates at the OS level, meaning it doesn’t matter which version of Premiere you have. It works on Windows 10 and above. It works on macOS 14 Sonoma and above.
On both Mac & Windows you need to verify that you trust the download. On Windows, there are no further accessibility requirements. On Mac, there are. In order to snap your cursor to your playhead, Keyrails needs to be able to scan your screen, and it needs accessibility permissions in order to trigger the app when you use your hotkey.
Pretty much anything. My favorite is just ⌘ as I’m on Mac. Just be aware that if you use a key you use often in other software it may trigger the snapping effect when you don’t expect it.
Keyrails is now compatible with MacOS & Windows.


Drag handles perfectly horizontal in Premiere with ease. Smooth animations instantly.
Faster, more accurate keyframe easing.
Slow, and any slight movement, up or down, can ruin your motion curve.
Get Keyrails
Here’s what users are saying
I honestly don't want to edit without it anymore. Using Keyrails has already made my workflow so much easier.
Ariel
Video Editor
Keyrails probably saves me and my team at least 30 minutes of editing time every single day. So good.
Dusan
Editor & agency owner
It’s awesome, works great!
Jay
Video Editor
Keyrails is a very handy tool!
Corbin
Video Editor
This plugin is really good. Not sure how this isn’t in Premiere already.
Sarthak
Video Editor
Even while I'm transitioning careers and spending more intentionally right now, I would easily drop $30 for this tool.
Christopher
Video Editor
Pricing
Keyrails Lifetime
Buy once, use forever
$7.99
License keys for 2 devices
Mac/Windows compatible
Buy Keyrails now
Fixing Premiere Pro Keyframe Handle Drift
When adjusting ease in / ease out keyframes in Premiere Pro, many editors run into the same issue.
You try to drag the Bezier handle to shape the motion curve… but the handle moves up or down, which changes the value of the keyframe and completely ruins your smooth motion. So instead of adjusting easing, you end up fighting the graph editor.
Editors commonly run into problems like:
This is why many editors say the Premiere Pro graph editor is harder to control than After Effects.
Keyrails makes it possible to adjust keyframe handles horizontally without changing the keyframe value. Instead of fighting Premiere’s graph editor, you can shape your easing curves smoothly and precisely.
With Keyrails you can:
The result is cleaner motion and faster video editing and animation workflows.
FAQs
Basically, yes. But honestly it’s even better because Keyrails snaps your cursor to the keyframe handle when you trigger the hotkey. In practice this makes controlling ease in / ease out curves in Premiere dramatically easier.
Yes. Keyrails works on macOS and Windows.
Your purchase also includes two license activations, which means you can use it on:
Keyrails requires Screen Recording permission so it can detect keyframe handles in Premiere. It does not record or store any screen or audio data.
No. Keyrails works directly inside Premiere and improves control of the Premiere graph editor. Many editors use After Effects because easing curves are easier to control there. Keyrails helps make Premiere keyframe editing much smoother without leaving Premiere.
Keyrails operates at the OS level, meaning it doesn’t matter which version of Premiere you have. It works on Windows 10 and above. It works on macOS 14 Sonoma and above.
On both Mac & Windows you need to verify that you trust the download. On Windows, there are no further accessibility requirements. On Mac, there are. In order to snap your cursor to your playhead, Keyrails needs to be able to scan your screen, and it needs accessibility permissions in order to trigger the app when you use your hotkey.
Pretty much anything. My favorite is just ⌘ as I’m on Mac. Just be aware that if you use a key you use often in other software it may trigger the snapping effect when you don’t expect it.