Higgsfield Miracle is a post-production tool aimed at creators, filmmakers, and marketing agencies who want to change one detail in a finished take instead of regenerating the shot. Announced on November 6, 2026, it breaks a video into layers so an editor can recolor an object, move or remove something, change a background, adjust fur, hair, or fabric, or add text that holds across frames, while the clip keeps playing. Higgsfield says each frame keeps depth data so a shift in time of day or mood can carry matching shadows, describes the system as having world knowledge built in, and says the goal is for a change to appear without a separate render step. The tool is in early testing with selected partners. A public waitlist is open, and Higgsfield plans to bring it to Claude through Higgsfield MCP. There is no published price, release date, supported format list, or performance number yet, and use on a user's own footage is described as the plan, not a confirmed feature. On the product page, Miracle is framed as an editor for a clip you already picked, and the working set of recolor, remove and add, on-screen text, background swaps, and grading will be locked only at launch. Higgsfield, based in San Francisco, was co-founded by Alex Mashrabov, who previously led generative AI at Snap, and Yerzat Dulat. The company already offers an AI creative suite for image and video generation, including Higgsfield Layers, an August 2026 image editor that splits a still into separate pieces. Miracle applies a related approach to moving footage, and Higgsfield says it will publish how well an edit stays limited to the region you select once testing is done.