According to a series of newly leaked software animations, Samsung’s highly anticipated triple-folding device, the rumored Galaxy TriFold, is shaping up to be a true productivity powerhouse. These animations offer the clearest look yet at how Samsung's One UI will be optimized to manage the massive screen real estate.
The leaks, which appear to be official system demonstrations, confirm the TriFold's laser focus on advanced multitasking, effectively blurring the lines between a smartphone, a tablet, and a small PC.
Fluid Multitasking on a Giant Screen.
The animations showcase incredibly fluid app management, a necessity for a device that unfolds into a display speculated to be around 10 inches.
Users are shown seamlessly launching apps on the cover display and having them "continue" onto the main, unfolded screen without any noticeable lag or layout shift.
One key demonstration feature of Samsung’s Internet app running with a large Galaxy AI sidebar, yet the main webpage content remains highly readable and well-formatted.
Floating Windows and DeX Integration.
The ability to use apps as movable floating windows is prominently featured, a familiar yet elevated tool that gives the user a desktop-like experience.
In one scenario, the call interface transforms into a small, movable overlay, allowing users to continue working on the expansive screen without interrupting their workflow.
Furthermore, a glimpse of the DeX interface suggests the TriFold will integrate deeply with Samsung’s desktop environment, running with the same powerful capabilities as a Galaxy Tab S-series tablet.
You'll obviously have the option to copy over your homescreen from the cover display over to the main display like current foldables. pic.twitter.com/4OMvne6BFt
— Highest (@TechHighest) September 26, 2025
Camera Hints at Flagship Zoom.
A surprising detail emerged from the camera app animation, which clearly displays a 100x zoom option.
If this feature makes it to the final product, it would mark the first time Samsung has included its ultra-telephoto or periscope zoom technology on a foldable device.
This move would position the TriFold's camera hardware on par with the brand's top-tier Galaxy S Ultra flagship series.
A New Form Factor for Work and Play.
When fully unfolded, the TriFold is shown operating in a portrait orientation, similar to an e-reader, with the home screen layout adjusting to accommodate more apps and widgets than the current Z Fold series.
The leaked animations strongly suggest the device is designed to handle at least three, and possibly more, apps simultaneously on its massive screen.
While a release date and global availability are still unconfirmed, these sophisticated UI leaks solidify the Galaxy TriFold as Samsung’s most ambitious foldable project to date, likely targeting a late 2025 debut.
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