Template Browser
Browse template categories, preview a workflow, and apply it to the current canvas without rebuilding the structure manually.
The template browser is the fastest way to start from a proven workflow instead of a blank canvas. When you already know the kind of structure you need, opening a reusable template is often much faster than rebuilding the same node graph by hand.
What this surface is for
This article focuses on using templates, not publishing them.
Use the template browser when you want to:
- start from an existing multi-step workflow
- reuse a known structure for a new campaign or concept
- compare several approaches before choosing one direction
- bring a teammate into a familiar setup quickly
If you need the publishing flow itself, see the Canvas Templates article.
Public templates and your own templates
The browser separates reusable material into two working areas:
- Public templates for broadly reusable workflows
- My templates for the workflows you maintain yourself
This makes it easier to browse inspiration from shared templates while still keeping your own working set close at hand.
Narrow the list by category
Category filters are useful when the template library becomes large.
Instead of scrolling through everything, filter by the kind of workflow you need first, such as product, fashion, social, or other available categories. This reduces noise and helps you compare templates that solve similar problems.
Preview before you apply
A template preview is the best checkpoint before committing it to the canvas.
Previewing helps you answer a few practical questions:
- does the structure match the kind of workflow you need
- is the output direction close to your current goal
- is this a good base to customize, or only a rough inspiration reference
That quick check is usually faster than applying several templates blindly and cleaning them up afterward.
Apply in one step
Once you find the right template, apply it directly from the browser.
The important advantage is speed: the template gives you a starting node structure immediately, so you can spend your time editing prompts, references, and branches instead of rebuilding the same skeleton every time.
A good way to use templates in practice
Templates work best when you treat them as structured starting points, not locked deliverables.
A practical workflow looks like this:
- choose a template that is close to your goal
- apply it to the current canvas
- replace the references, prompts, and branch logic that are project-specific
- keep the overall structure if it already solves the production pattern well
When this saves the most time
The template browser is especially valuable for recurring work:
- campaign launch flows that repeat with new assets
- character or product explorations that always follow the same branch pattern
- team handoff situations where everyone should start from the same structure
In those cases, one good template can remove a large amount of repetitive setup from every new canvas.