AI art tools on the board

Wire a prompt into a generator, refine the result, make pixel art, edit pictures. Each tool is a card on your board.

Open Cabinet See how it works

These run on real Scenario and PixelLab accounts. Nothing contacts a provider until you press Generate and confirm.

The workflow

How it works

Connect an account

Sign in. Each tool shows whether its provider is connected.
Place art tool nodes

Open More tools → Art tools and drop cards onto the board.
Wire them together

Connect a prompt to a generator. Add reference pictures, or put a prompt helper in between.
Generate

Press Generate and confirm. The confirmation shows the model, size and settings.
Keep every result

Runs stay in the card’s history, with what they cost and how long they took. Download a result or add it to the board.
Wire results onward

A finished picture can go straight into another tool. No downloading and re-uploading.

A Cabinet board with a Prompt node wired through a prompt helper into generators, with finished image runs — One prompt feeding two generators.

Art tools

Every tool in the menu

Three groups: shared cards, Scenario tools and PixelLab tools.

Shared

Prompt

Holds the words another card works from. One prompt can feed several cards.

Link pictures into it and they get names like @image1, which your words can refer to.
Writing here is free.
Prompt helpers put suggestions next to it. Your own text is never overwritten.

Reference Image

Holds one picture for other cards to use. Drop a file on it, or drag in a result.

It uploads only when a run needs it, and never twice.
Swap the picture any time.

A Reference Image and a Prompt card wired into two Scenario Generator cards, each with a finished run — A prompt and a reference picture feeding two generators.

Style Image

Adds outlines, a glow, a trim or a background colour to a picture, with a live preview.

Runs on your own machine. Free.
Save a look as a preset and use it again.

Resize Image

Resizes a picture to exact pixels, with presets from 64 to 2048.

If the shape changes, choose fit, fill or your own crop.
Smooth scaling for artwork, nearest-neighbour for pixel art.
Runs on your own machine. Free.

Sprite Preview

Plays a set of frames so you can see it move. Wire in a turnaround, a run that made several pictures, or an 8×1 sprite sheet.

Set the speed. Loop, ping-pong or play once.
Step through one frame at a time.
Runs on your own machine. Free.

A lantern picture wired into a Style Image card showing it with two outlines and a glow, and a Resize Image card that has made a 128 pixel copy — Style Image and Resize Image working on one picture.

Scenario

Scenario Generator

Makes new pictures from a prompt, with up to five reference pictures.

Up to 2048×2048, and up to four pictures a run.
Each model keeps its own settings.
Billed to the Scenario account named on the card, after you confirm.

Scenario Prompt Spark

Asks Scenario to write the prompt for the model you’re about to use.

It can finish your idea, invent one, restructure yours, or describe a picture.
Each spark costs a little.
It’s a suggestion until you apply it.

A short prompt wired through a Scenario Prompt Spark card, which has written a fuller prompt, into a Scenario Generator showing a run of four pictures — Prompt Spark feeding the Scenario Generator.

Reve Multi-Image Editor

Edits with several pictures and one instruction. Each picture gets a note saying what it’s for.

Four editing models: Reve, Seedream, Gemini and GPT Image.
One picture back per run. The exact prompt is shown on the card before it’s sent.

Qwen Edit

Changes one picture by instruction. Everything you didn’t mention stays the same.

The result is the same size as the source, unless you pick another.
To blend several pictures, use the Reve editor.

A Reve Multi-Image Editor card with three reference pictures, each with a written role, beside a Qwen Edit card that has turned a sunset scene into a snowy one — The Reve editor on the left, Qwen Edit on the right.

Remove Background

Cuts the subject out and returns it on a transparent background.

Shown on a checkerboard so you can see the edges.
No prompt, no settings.

Upscale & Refine

Makes a picture two or four times bigger.

Precise keeps what you have. Creative can invent detail.
Steer it with a few words or some style pictures.
Bigger costs more. The run shows the real price afterwards.

A picture of a lantern wired into a Remove Background card showing the cut-out on a checkerboard, which is wired on into an Upscale and Refine card — Remove Background, then Upscale & Refine.

Train a Style

Teaches Scenario your own look from 5 to 15 pictures. The style then shows up in the Style row.

Attaching pictures is free. Only Train costs anything.
You see the real price before you commit.
Scenario writes the captions. Edit them in Scenario before you train if a word matters.
Training carries on with Cabinet closed.

Scenario Library

Browse the pictures already in your Scenario account and bring them onto the board.

Works for your work account too.
A “Made in Cabinet” chip hides other people’s pictures in a shared account.
Deleting here deletes from Scenario, and can’t be undone.

Six reference pictures wired into a Train a Style card named Moss and Ember key art, beside a Scenario Generator that will use the finished style — Six pictures wired into Train a Style.

PixelLab

PixelLab Prompt Enhancer

Rewrites a prompt for the PixelLab Generator, matched to the card it feeds.

Each one costs a little of your PixelLab balance.
It’s a suggestion until you apply it.

PixelLab Generator

Makes pixel art from a prompt: sprites, tiles and small scenes, from 32×32 to 512×512.

Outline, detail, view and facing start on Auto.
The background can be transparent.

A prompt wired through a PixelLab Prompt Enhancer into a PixelLab Generator, which shows a small hooded pixel-art character holding a lantern — The Prompt Enhancer feeding the PixelLab Generator.

PixelLab Bitforge

Draws sprites and icons in the style of a picture you give it. Up to 200×200.

It can start from a picture, repaint part of one, or keep to a palette.
It warns you about problems before a run costs anything.

PixelLab Image-to-Pixel

Redraws a picture you already have as pixel art, at the size you choose.

Works on results from the other tools.
If a run is interrupted it may still have been charged. The card says so.

A PixelLab Bitforge card using a sprite as its style picture to draw a matching mushroom, beside a PixelLab Image-to-Pixel card that has turned a sunset painting into pixel art — Bitforge on the left, Image-to-Pixel on the right.

PixelLab Rotate

Redraws a sprite from another angle. Pick where it faces now and where you want it.

Three views, eight directions, at 16, 32, 64 or 128 pixels.
One new view per run. Small details can get lost.

PixelLab 8-Direction Turnaround

One sprite in, all eight directions out, each labelled.

Takes a couple of minutes, in the background. A reload picks the job back up.
Each frame is its own picture.

PixelLab Animate

Give it a sprite and an action like “walking”. You get back four to sixteen frames.

Usually one to three minutes, in the background.
Wire the result into a Sprite Preview to watch it.
Save as numbered files or one sprite sheet.

Rotate, Turnaround and Animate, with a Sprite Preview playing.

Four Scenario models

FLUX 2 Klein 4B — fastest drafts FLUX 2 Klein 9B — balanced FLUX 2 (Dev) — the one you keep FLUX 2 (Pro) — up to eight references

Draft on Klein 4B, refine on Klein 9B, finish on Dev. Pro takes up to eight reference pictures.

Spending and safety

These tools spend real money, so every paid step asks first.

Nothing happens until you press Generate and confirm. Typing, wiring and changing settings are free.
One press is one run. A double-press can’t buy two.
Real costs, never estimates. Each run shows what the provider charged.
Sparked and enhanced prompts are suggestions. Your original text is never overwritten.
A generator wired to a helper that has no prompt yet refuses to run.
An unchanged picture only uploads once.
Interrupted runs are marked, with a note that they may still have been charged, and nothing retries on its own.
An invited person’s key is sent once and sealed on the server. The page can’t read it back.