Nobody should be shocked that it's computationally possible for a tablet to run this software. The question is why would you opt for that? This is on a tablet

Nobody should be shocked that it's computationally possible for a tablet to run this software. The question is why would you opt for that? This is on a tablet with no proper I/O, running an OS with no user-accessible file system. And, based on screen shots, this software presents essentially the same UI it does on the desktop... which is totally inappropriate (if not unusable) on a touchscreen with one's fingers. So now we have something that is profoundly gimped by the hardware, for which you have to buy MORE hardware (a Pencil). But the Pencil is only supported by the most expensive iPads. In the end, you're paying as much as (or more than) you would have for a MacBook Air; a real computer running a computer OS with proper I/O, keyboard, and high-quality video and audio output. It's only marginally bigger than an iPad Pro, and... get this... it has A HEADPHONE JACK, which the iPad Pro does not. All of that makes the MacBook Air a far better portable solution for Resolve than a tablet will ever be.