Following Goldhaber's ousting, the company’s focus was narrowed. Plans to build a system for set-top boxes was officially abandoned in April 1994. Kaleida’s mission from then on was to complete and support the ScriptX language and multimedia object library, which by this point were very late. Kaleida sought to bundle the KMP as system software with new personal computers. At the same time, CD-ROM developers could ship the KMP with content to support existing Windows and Macintosh systems. As part of the new focus, the company was downsized, with layoffs representing about 20 to 25% of the workforce.