SeamUI

SeamUI is a web workspace that runs AI image and video models in parallel batches on your own API keys, organizes results into projects, and sells lifetime access as a one-time payment instead of a subscription.

SeamUI is a browser workspace for generating AI images and videos in bulk, built as a replacement for the chat window most people use to drive image models. Instead of typing a prompt, waiting and scrolling back through a thread, the user describes a batch once, picks a count from 1 to 10 and runs the requests in parallel. Every output is filed into a searchable project and keeps the recipe that produced it. The product connects to fifteen image models and sixteen video models, including OpenAI's GPT Image line, Google's Nano Banana and Veo 3.1 variants, Black Forest Labs' Flux models and xAI's Grok Imagine. Access runs through the customer's own provider keys, which are stored encrypted and scoped to the workspace. Model usage is billed by the provider at its published rate, with no markup from SeamUI. An aggregator route through Kie.ai is also listed. In practice, work is organized as a team workspace with projects inside it. Generations run server side, so closing the tab does not lose results. Edits are saved as revisions rather than overwriting the original, which avoids the drift that comes from repeatedly editing one visual in a single thread. Approved stills can be turned into video through text-to-video and image-to-video workflows, and clips can be previewed, trimmed, merged or mined for frames. Higher tiers add CSV-driven batch generation for campaign-sized jobs, and an MCP connection lets assistants work with one eligible paid workspace, with confirmation required in SeamUI before content changes or generations. The audience is solo creators, freelancers, small teams and agencies that produce many assets and already hold API access to the underlying models. Commercially it differs from subscription generators: the workspace is a one-time lifetime purchase in three tiers, with a custom plan for larger organizations. Buyers who want a single included image allowance with no API setup will find it a poor fit, while those comparing it with other multi-model front ends will notice the bring-your-own-key, pay-once structure as its defining trait.