AI whiteboard · one canvas, every stage

Every prompt changes the board.

Nodes are whole tools — a pipeline, a design surface, an edit suite, a dashboard — and the agent reads what's already on the canvas. So “turn that plan into a design, then a film” means that plan, with its actual content.

Start a board Walk through a real one

Pick a kind of work. Step through the prompts.

Each step is one message. Watch the canvas fill up, and watch each new node say what it was built from.

From a raw account list to a pipeline, a pitch and a live forecast — one board.

Chat · Sales

Converge.ai

Forecast reads stage, value and close dates straight off the pipeline node.

converge.ai/board/sales4 nodes · step 4/4

Pipeline

214 accounts · 6 stages · kanban + grid

Outbound sequence

4 emails · merge fields from Pipeline

built from Pipeline

Enterprise one-pager

2 variants · brand palette locked

built from Pipeline + Outbound sequence

Quarter forecast

new

weighted vs committed · 5 slipped deals

built from Pipeline

It knows what's on the board

That's the whole trick. The agent doesn't just make another tool — it makes the next tool for this work, out of what the earlier nodes already contain.

It reads the board, not just the message

Every turn the agent sees the nodes you have, what they're for and what's inside them. So “make that a design” resolves to that doc, with its content.

New nodes start seeded

A storyboard opens with the script's beats. A tracker opens with the plan's tasks. Nothing gets retyped between stages.

Skills invented per request

Each node is HTML, CSS and JS written for your exact ask, so the tool fits the stage of work instead of the work bending to a template.

What the agent sees each turn

board:
  n_1  "Positioning brief"  doc     1,140 words, 3 proof points
  n_2  "Key visuals"        design  6 artboards, copy from n_1
  n_3  "Launch film"        video   0:30 vertical, scenes from n_2
project context: brand palette, tone rules, 4 uploaded files
you: "make the film's captions match the brief's proof points"