Osmo FrameTap Leaks Early: DJI’s Next Osmo Pocket Add‑On Spills Online Before Launch

A new Osmo-branded accessory appears to be on the way, and an early stop at the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is offering a first glimpse at what DJI may be preparing for Osmo Pocket users. While the FCC filing doesn’t include photos of the unreleased device, it does confirm the name and provides enough technical detail to spark interest: the DJI Osmo FrameTap.

According to the FCC description, the Osmo FrameTap is classified as a wireless remote control. That alone points to a simple goal—giving creators a way to control key functions from a distance, without reaching for the camera. For vloggers, solo shooters, travelers, and anyone filming themselves, a dedicated remote can make recording smoother, faster, and far less awkward.

Connectivity details in the documents indicate support for both Bluetooth and Wi‑Fi. Bluetooth is a typical choice for remotes thanks to its low power use, while Wi‑Fi support could make pairing easier and more reliable, especially for quick setup in the field. In other words, DJI may be aiming for a remote that connects quickly and stays stable—two things creators care about when time is limited and conditions aren’t perfect.

The filing also reveals a 625 mAh battery, which suggests the Osmo FrameTap is likely compact and lightweight. That battery capacity is only slightly larger than what you’d find in many smartwatches, reinforcing the idea that this accessory is built to be small enough to toss into a pocket, clip to a bag, or keep on a keychain without thinking twice.

The most intriguing clue is in the name itself. “FrameTap” strongly implies an emphasis on framing—possibly helping users optimize composition or adjust how a shot is framed without touching the camera. If that’s the case, it could be especially useful for shooting from a tripod, filming at a distance, or capturing moments where tapping the camera would shake the shot or disrupt the scene.

For now, the biggest question is timing. It’s not yet clear whether the Osmo FrameTap will launch alongside an upcoming Osmo Pocket 4 or a potential Osmo Pocket 4 Pro, or if it will arrive separately. Still, FCC activity typically indicates a product is moving closer to release, so more concrete details may not be far off.

If DJI delivers on what the name and filing suggest—small form factor, dual wireless connectivity, and hands-off framing control—the Osmo FrameTap could become a practical must-have for creators who rely on the Osmo Pocket lineup for stabilized, on-the-go video.