Weavy

Weavy is a design tool. Figma Weave (formerly Weavy) is a node-based platform that combines many leading AI image and video models with professional editing tools, letting creative teams build reusable workflows and share them as simplified tools.

Figma Weave, formerly known as Weavy, is a node-based workspace for building creative AI pipelines. Instead of jumping between separate generators and editors, users connect models and editing steps on a single canvas, so an image or video can pass through generation, correction and compositing without leaving the platform. The aim is repeatable, scalable creative work rather than one-off prompts. The model roster spans a long list of providers, including Google, OpenAI, Kling, Bytedance, Black Forest Labs, Runway, Luma, LTX, Wan, Grok, Recraft and Bria. Alongside generation, the canvas offers editing nodes that creative professionals will recognise: crop, invert, blur, mask extraction, inpaint, outpaint, upscale, relight, painter, channel handling, z-depth extraction and an image describer. Layers, type and blend controls support compositing, so a generated asset can be refined to a finished piece inside the same graph. In practice, a user builds or opens a workflow, wires model nodes to editing nodes, and runs it. The homepage showcases ready-made recipes such as ControlNet structure reference, camera angle control, product and human relighting, and several Wan LoRA effects, each of which can be opened and tried directly. A distinctive feature turns a finished workflow into a tool by automatically generating a simplified interface, which lets teammates run the pipeline without touching the node graph. Separate Collective and Enterprise pages point to community and organisation-level offerings, and a demo request form is available for larger teams. Among alternatives, Weave sits closer to node-graph environments for generative media than to single-model image or video generators. Its pitch is breadth: many third-party models under one roof, combined with familiar retouching tools. That suits designers, art directors, VFX and marketing teams who want control over each stage of production. Those who only need a quick text-to-image result may find the graph approach heavier than necessary, while teams that standardise their process will benefit most from reusable workflows.