Standalone apps
Wrap any Flash curation into a self-contained Mac .app. No emulator window, no plugin prompts — just an icon you double-click.
Drop in a Flash game you've downloaded from Flashpoint and get back a real Mac app you can launch from your Dock — with optional community mods and save slots for every game.
Free · macOS (Apple Silicon & Intel) · No game files included
PointStage takes the curations you've collected and makes them feel like first-class apps again.
Wrap any Flash curation into a self-contained Mac .app. No emulator window, no plugin prompts — just an icon you double-click.
Apply tag-level .fpmod bundles that add features and fix bugs — without ever redistributing the original game's copyrighted SWFs.
Keep several saves per game and import or export them in Flashpoint's .fpsave format. Accounts with cloud sync, ratings and friends are coming soon.
PointStage never downloads games for you. You grab the zip from Flashpoint yourself and drop it in — so nothing copyrighted ships inside the tool.
A Flash-Pro-style editor built right in: stage view, multi-layer timeline, asset library, properties panel, and live script editing for the games you own.
Browse a hand-curated catalog with featured picks, genres, and collections so you always know what's worth turning into an app next.
No command line required — though there's one if you want it.
Click a game's listing in PointStage. We open the upstream Flashpoint URL in your browser — you download the curation .zip yourself.
Drag the zip into PointStage and optionally choose a community mod. The builder patches the SWFs locally on your machine.
Out comes a standalone Mac app. Pin it to your Dock and pick up right where you left off.
We're building a full SWF authoring environment inspired by Flash Pro, coming in a future update. Inspect the stage, scrub a multi-layer timeline, browse the asset library, and edit ActionScript live — then save your changes back into your app.
Free for macOS. Pick the build for your Mac.
Requires macOS 10.15 or later. First launch: if macOS says it can't verify the app, open System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway.