Flowith

Flowith replaces the endless chat scroll with an infinite canvas where prompts, sources, and AI outputs branch into a visual thinking map.

Overview

Flowith is built for people whose work does not fit a single chat thread. On its canvas, each question spawns a node, answers fan out into parallel branches, and documents or images can be pinned beside them for context. The platform’s agent mode, Oracle, plans multi-step research or creation tasks and populates the canvas with intermediate results you can edit at any point. Knowledge cards let you attach files, links, and notes that stay available across every branch, so the canvas becomes a living workspace rather than a disposable transcript. Real-time collaboration makes it possible to think together with teammates, each person forking ideas without breaking the shared structure. The team has extended the canvas concept into a full multimodal workspace, where generated images, documents, and even websites live beside the conversation that produced them and stay editable afterwards. Credits-based generation keeps experimentation cheap, and every node remains editable after creation.

Key Features

• Infinite node-based canvas for branching prompts and outputs
• Oracle agent mode that plans and executes multi-step tasks
• Persistent knowledge cards spanning every conversation branch
• Multi-model support with per-node model switching
• Real-time multiplayer collaboration on shared canvases
• Multimodal outputs — images, documents, and generated sites — stored directly on the canvas

Pricing

A free tier includes daily credits and core canvas features. Subscription plans expand credits, enable advanced models and Oracle runs, and add team workspaces with shared libraries.

Who Is It For

Researchers, strategists, and creative teams whose thinking forks and iterates — anyone frustrated by linear chat interfaces and who wants AI output organized spatially instead of buried in a scroll. It fits people who think spatially and want their prompts, evidence, and outputs arranged like a mind map rather than stacked like messages.