Creative Workflow 101: The Basics of Node-Based AI Tools
When you're working with AI models, especially AI image and video models, there's one type of interface that stands out if you want to scale your production and create at the speed of thought: the node-based workflow.
In the past year, platforms like Figma Weavy have made these powerful tools accessible online. Just register and you're in. No need to juggle a list of API keys or pay for each service individually.
These platforms connect you to a whole ecosystem of AI models: large language models, image generation, image editing, video models, and more. You can build workflows with multiple AI models working together to bring your ideas to life.
What We'll Cover
Part 1: The Landscape of Node-Based Creative AI Tools An overview of where node-based AI tools fit in the broader creative technology space.
Part 2: A Brief Introduction of AI Models From large language models to image and video models: their strengths, weaknesses, and which to use for what.
Part 3: Node-Based Interface Foundations What exactly is a node? We'll break down the basic concepts that underpin these systems using Weavy as an example.
Part 4: Examples & Possibilities A walkthrough of real workflows across different platforms, demonstrating how they’re built and exploring exciting possibilities with vibe coding.
Part 5: Live Demo with Ron from Weavy The second half of the session is hands-on. Ron will build a marketing workflow from scratch, live. You'll see how each module works, how the models connect, and watch results appear in real time.
Q&A & Discussion We'll wrap up with open questions and freeform conversation.
Who This Is For
This event is ideal if you:
Are interested in creating visual content with AI
Want high control over your creative workflows
Are looking to scale your work or collaborate with a team
Work in marketing, advertising, agencies, education, or content creation
Who This Is Not For
If you're already building advanced workflows on ComfyUI or you're a seasoned Weavy user, this one's probably too basic for you.