Flowith Launches Canvas Cowork: The First Shared AI Canvas for Agents and Humans

What Just Launched

On March 31, 2026, Flowith shipped Canvas Cowork — a skill that solves a problem every developer using AI agents has run into: agent output is invisible to the rest of your team. It lives in a terminal, a chat thread, or a local file. Canvas Cowork changes that.

When any connected agent generates output — code, images, video frames, text — it appears in real time on a shared visual canvas that your whole team can see, annotate, and branch off of. Think of it as a whiteboard where your AI agents are participants, not just tools running in the background.

The Key Features

30+ Agent Connections via WebSocket

Canvas Cowork uses WebSocket to connect to agents including Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf, Cline, Roo Code, Goose, Gemini CLI, and more. Any agent that supports the skill protocol can push output to the shared canvas. The list is already at 30+ on launch day.

Real-Time Collaborative Canvas

This is the headline feature. Multiple teammates and multiple AI agents all work on the same live canvas. One agent is generating image variations while another is working on code — and your designer is watching it happen and can comment or redirect in real time. It's the closest thing to pair programming with an entire AI-augmented team.

Tree-Based Node Structure

Instead of a linear output stream, Canvas Cowork organizes generation into a tree. Every output is a node. You can fork any node to explore alternatives — run the same prompt with different parameters, compare two image styles side by side, or branch a code solution in two directions. It's version control for AI generation.

Batch Generation with Parallel Subagents

Need 10 image variations, 5 video clips, or 3 different code approaches simultaneously? Canvas Cowork spawns parallel subagents to run batch jobs concurrently. Results populate the canvas as they complete — no waiting for sequential runs.

Cross-Canvas Recall

Every canvas session is searchable. You can recall outputs from past sessions directly into your current canvas — no digging through chat history or file system. This is particularly useful for creative projects where you want to revisit earlier directions or combine elements from different sessions.

Rich Multimodal Controls

For image and video workflows, Canvas Cowork exposes controls that most agent UIs don't surface: image-to-image, image-to-video, aspect ratio selection, and resolution settings. These aren't buried in a config file — they're right in the canvas interface.

One Command to Install

That's it. No API keys. No server deployment. No infrastructure to manage. The skill connects to Flowith's hosted canvas infrastructure. MIT licensed and open source — you can inspect, fork, or contribute to the code.

Why This Matters for Developer Teams

The AI coding workflow has a visibility problem. A developer using Claude Code is generating real output in their terminal, but their designer, PM, and teammates can't see it until it's done and shared. Canvas Cowork collapses that gap.

The tree-based branching model is particularly well-suited for the way real teams actually work with AI: you don't want one output, you want to explore a space of possibilities and converge on the best one. Being able to compare branches side-by-side on a shared canvas is a genuinely different way of working than chat-based AI tools.

And the parallel subagent support changes the economics of batch generation. If you need 20 image concepts for a product launch, running them in parallel on Canvas Cowork is faster and more visible than any other current approach.

About Flowith

Flowith (flowith.io) is an agentic AI workspace built around an infinite 2D canvas. With 1M+ users, 40+ integrated AI models, and Agent Neo running a 10M token context window, it's been one of the faster-growing AI productivity tools of 2025–2026. It hit #1 Product of the Day on Product Hunt and holds a 4.7/5 rating. Canvas Cowork is the latest addition to its platform.

Flowith pricing starts free, with paid plans from around $9.90/month up to approximately $30/month for power users. The Canvas Cowork skill itself is free and open source — you just need a Flowith account to connect it to.

Frequently Asked Questions