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Krea Nodes Brings Real-Time Multiplayer Editing to AI Creative Workflows Krea's node-based workflow editor now supports real-time multi-user editing, letting teams build and run AI pipelines together on one canvas. - Krea Nodes now supports real-time multiplayer editing on its node-based workflow canvas. - Multiple teammates can edit, run nodes, and view outputs in the same project simultaneously. - Live cursors and shared runs let roles split: one wires prompts, another swaps images, another queues jobs. - Krea Agent and MCP clients act as participants, editing graphs through the same operations as humans. - Available via Pro (~$30/mo), Business (up to 50 seats flat), and Enterprise plans with SSO. - Positions Krea against Freepik Spaces for team-based AI creative pipelines on infinite canvases. Krea Nodes now lets multiple teammates edit the same project simultaneously. Collaborators can move nodes, replace reference images, adjust prompts, and queue generations while live cursors identify each participant. The update turns Krea’s visual workflow builder into a shared workspace for teams producing images and video. It keeps creative direction, model configuration, source assets, and generation history inside one current project, reducing handoffs through copied graphs, exports, and screenshots. One graph, many editors A Nodes project represents a creative pipeline as a graph. Image, video, text, prompt, and configuration nodes connect through edges, with each node passing its output to the next step. The interface lets teams combine models and assets without moving between separate tools. Project owners can open an existing graph, select Share, and invite workspace members with edit access. Those collaborators can: - Move, add, remove, and reconnect nodes - Edit prompts and model settings - Replace reference images and other inputs - Run individual nodes or queue later stages - Review generated outputs and project history Krea says changes made to separate nodes or fields merge cleanly. Its description does not document how simultaneous edits to the same field are resolved or identify which account’s compute quota is charged when a collaborator starts a run. Teams managing limited generation budgets should confirm those details before opening run access broadly. Agents join the canvas Krea’s Agent and clients connected through Model Context Protocol, or MCP, can modify Nodes projects through the same operations available to human editors. MCP is a standard that allows AI systems to use external tools and data sources. The Node Agent can translate a written request into a connected pipeline. One teammate could ask the agent to scaffold a workflow while another adjusts prompts, references, or model settings in the same project. Access starts at Pro Krea says multiplayer editing is available now under its existing plan structure: Fewer handoffs, one live graph Teams using connected-model workflows for product images, moodboard variations, or video repurposing can divide work across the same graph. An art director can revise a prompt while a designer replaces a reference image and a producer queues the video stage. Freepik Spaces already centers its product on a shared infinite canvas for AI workflows, giving Krea a direct rival in collaborative generation tools. Solo users retain the existing editing flow. Studios that distribute art direction, prompt development, asset selection, and compute management among several people gain the clearest benefit from the release.
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