Não é um único prompt. É uma linha de produção.

It is not a separate neural-network model. It is a visual way to connect inputs, AI models, transformations and outputs into one reusable graph that can be inspected, versioned and rerun.

A node is one explicit operation with typed inputs and outputs: for example a prompt, reference image, image model, video model, crop, iterator or final output. Compatible nodes connect into a production chain.

Place the models and media operations on the canvas, then connect compatible outputs and inputs. For example: brief → Nano Banana image → Seedance video → declared output. The agent can assemble and validate the first graph for you.

Weavy AI was a node-based creative platform that combined generative models and professional editing tools on one canvas. After its acquisition by Figma, the product became Figma Weave.

Verstak can be considered an alternative for controlled AI content production, but it is not a copy of Weavy or Figma Weave. It offers a Russian-language agent, node-based image and video workflows, branch runs, batches, versions and workflow publication as a tool.

Figma Weave is centered on an open creative canvas and professional editing. Verstak is agent-first: the agent designs the graph, while the product adds estimates, exact run history, bounded batches and reusable published tools for repeatable content production.

A generator produces one result from one request. A workflow preserves the entire production recipe, passes artifacts between steps and lets you rerun only the part that changed.

You can build image, short-video, voice and assembly pipelines: create visuals from an idea, edit images, compare models, turn a photo into video, continue a scene, assemble clips or generate a bounded batch.

The current product surface includes Nano Banana for images, Seedance, Kling and Veo for video, and ElevenLabs for voice. Model availability and estimate are shown before a run.

Yes. Use the built-in photo-to-video template or ask the agent to assemble it. Add the first frame, describe the motion, choose a video model and declare the final video output.

Yes. An array or CSV can run as a bounded batch with per-item status, controlled parallelism, a result gallery and retry for failed items only.

Yes. The starter library includes image creation and editing, three-format adaptation, style transfer, model comparison, photo-to-video, scene continuation, clip assembly and batch variations.

Yes. Workspace access supports owner, editor and viewer roles. You can also publish a pinned read-only version by link or let an authorized user duplicate a clean copy.

No. Describe the result in chat and the agent assembles a workflow. Open the canvas only when you want to inspect or change the production logic.

Yes. Select a node, create a new version and rerun only its dependent branch. Approved artifacts remain untouched.

Yes. The page uses real image and video outputs from the same model stack available in Verstak. The canvas is an interface demonstration of the product workflow.

Yes. Verstak shows the model plan and estimate before the run, then records actual cost for every stage.