Wire it up once.
An endless canvas where prompts, models, reference images and editing tools become blocks you join together. Once it makes something good, doing it again with one thing changed is a single click — instead of trying to remember what you typed the first time.
- kinds of block
- 15kinds of block
- groups
- 6groups
- ready-made workflows
- 4ready-made workflows
- runs the lot
- 1 listruns the lot
Free to start · no card required
press play on
Four ready-made workflows, exactly as they look inside the app. Switch between them, press run, and watch the work travel through — the order comes from how the blocks are joined up, not from a script written for this page.
One subject, four different looks. Every line of the list runs the whole workflow again — which is how you get a matching set instead of four unrelated attempts.
4 images from 1 subject × 4 stylesgives you
Prompt templates with slots
Write the prompt once and leave named gaps in it. Each gap becomes a socket, so what fills it can come from anywhere else on the canvas.
One list, every variation
Add a list and everything after it runs once for every line. Twenty products through one prompt is a list and a connection — not twenty goes at it.
Every model is a node
Every image and video model drops onto the canvas with all the same controls it has in the studio — just wired into something bigger.
Tools inline
Upscale, relight, re-angle and cut-out are blocks too, so the finishing happens inside the workflow rather than one file at a time afterwards.
Re-runnable by design
It is a recipe, not a one-off. Swap the reference, change a word, run it again — everything that already worked stays exactly as it was.
Start from a template
Prompt variations, style sweep, still to motion and product scenes come ready-built. Open one, drop your own inputs in, press run.
Fill it forever.
Leave gaps in your prompt and give them names. Each gap becomes something you can plug into — and what you plug in decides what gets made.
{{subject}}, {{style}}, centred composition, clean background
Each gap becomes a socket you can plug something into. Feed one from a single value and the other from a list, and the list is what multiplies the run.
a vintage racing bicycle, 1970s Kodachrome photograph, centred composition, clean background
Your workflow does not remember this sentence — it remembers the recipe. Change the subject next month and all four prompts rewrite themselves, instead of you trying to remember what you typed the first time.
4 styles × 1 subject = 4 prompts, 4 runs, one click
Every run.
A list runs the whole workflow once for every line in it. Move the number and see what one click is actually worth.
4
one idea per line
4
the whole workflow, each time
1
run, once
These tiles are placeholders, not real results — we would rather show you the maths than fake a picture. What is real is the count: one list, one workflow, one click.
one simple idea
Inputs give you something to work with, compose shapes it, generate makes something new, transform improves it, flow sorts and picks, and output keeps it. Every block on the canvas is one of those six.
Inputs
Values you supply
- Text
- Text List
- Image
Compose
Shape prompts and text
- Prompt Template
- AI Writer
Generate
Call an AI model
- Image Model
- Video Model
Transform
Refine existing media
- Upscale
- Relight
- Angles
- Remove Background
Flow
Route and reshape bundles
- Merge
- Pick
- Note
Output
Save the results
- Output
Every connection carries a whole set
Give a step four things and it hands four things on. That is why one list at the front multiplies everything behind it — there is no loop to set up, and nothing further down has to be told about it.
You cannot wire the wrong thing in
Every connection knows whether it is carrying words, pictures or video, so a clip will not land where an image belongs. Where a step takes several inputs, they arrive in the order you joined them up.
Add a gap, get a new connection
Write {{lighting}} into a prompt and a new input appears on the block, ready to plug something into. Nothing to set up, nothing to declare twice.
Not a cut-down version
A model on the canvas gives you exactly the same controls as the studio does — and picks up new ones the day the model itself does.
Plug a picture in and it adapts
Connect an image to a model that was writing from scratch and it starts editing instead. There is no second block to learn for the same model doing the obvious thing.
The workflow outlives the results
Running it again means changing one value and pressing play. What you keep is not a folder of files — it is the thing that made them.
happens more than once
Running one prompt? Use the prompt box. The canvas is for the second time you do it — and the twentieth.
A catalogue from one photograph
Drop in the product photo, list the settings you want it in, and let it place and sharpen each one. New season, same workflow, one list changed.
Explore a style space properly
One subject against a list of treatments gives a comparable set rather than twenty runs you cannot line up afterwards.
The weekly batch, automated
Build it once — write, create, finish, file it away — then just feed it this week's ideas.
Hand over the method
A canvas is a deliverable. The person who inherits it can see what happened and re-run it without a handover call.
Compare models honestly
The same prompt into two different models, side by side, from one workflow — the only way a comparison actually tells you anything.
Stills and motion in one pass
Draft frames, keep the best one automatically, bring it to life, and file the result — without exporting anything in between.
Start from a template, or from an empty canvas and the palette.
plainly
- Blocks
- 15 kinds, in six groups: inputs, compose, generate, transform, flow and output
- Batching
- Add a list and the whole workflow runs once per line
- Models
- Every image and video model, plus all the editing tools
- Templates
- Prompt variations, style sweep, still to motion, product scenes
answered
Doing something more than once. If you are running a single prompt, use the prompt box. If you are running the same prompt across twenty products, or repeating the same steps every week with a new picture, the canvas is the thing worth keeping.
You add a list with one idea per line, and everything joined after it runs once for each line. Twenty results is a list and a connection — not twenty separate attempts.
Yes — a favourite is drafting a few stills, keeping the best one automatically, and handing it to a video model as the opening frame. The still-to-motion workflow does exactly that.
No. Several workflows come ready-built — open one, swap in your own inputs and press run.
with
Your next frame is one prompt away
Open the prompt box, pick a model, and see what comes back. No card, no setup, no onboarding call.