AI news · 2 min read
Krea adds shared workflows, with live editing on Enterprise
Krea Multiplayer Nodes adds live workflow editing on Enterprise. View sharing reaches every plan, while the person who starts a run pays for it.
Announcement date:
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At a glance
Krea’s October 22 Multiplayer Nodes update lets Enterprise teammates edit and run a shared workflow live. View sharing is available on every plan, but viewers cannot run nodes or see generated outputs and run history. The person starting a run is billed in their active workspace. Enterprise pricing is custom.
Two people can agree on a visual direction and still work from different versions of the workflow. Krea’s October 22 Multiplayer Nodes release lets teammates edit one connected canvas together. A node is a step in the workflow, such as generating an image or passing a result into video generation. Release details.
The plan distinction matters: live co-editing and presence require Enterprise. View sharing works on every plan. A view link therefore serves a different purpose from inviting someone to build and run the project with you.
Agree who changes what
An illustrative small-team session could give one person the reference-image step and another the headline step. Before running the chain, compare the revised inputs and agree which version is ready. This is a proposed division of work, not a collaboration session we tested.
Krea says changes to the same field use the last edit. Two people rewriting one prompt at once can therefore replace each other’s wording. Separate the work where possible, and pause for a quick readback when both people need to change the same instruction.
Agree who starts the run, too. The release says that person is billed in their active workspace. Seeing a teammate’s result arrive is not the same as having an unlimited generation allowance.
A viewer link is a workflow handoff
Viewers can inspect and duplicate the graph and its inputs, but cannot run it or see generated outputs and run history. That can help distribute a reusable template; it does not provide a complete client review of the finished work. Share the approved deliverable through the review method your client already uses.
Check the inputs before making a template public. A graph may contain a draft prompt or reference that was meant for the team. Use approved sample material when teaching the workflow.
The pricing page lists Enterprise as custom pricing. If you only need someone to inspect a reusable graph, first evaluate the view-sharing option. If the team needs simultaneous editing, confirm Enterprise access and billing responsibility before planning the session. Our AI output evaluation guide helps define what to approve before the next run.
Common questions
Questions people ask.
- Does a public link let anyone run the workflow?
- No. Krea says viewers can see and duplicate the graph and its inputs, but cannot run nodes or see generated outputs and run history.
- Who pays when a collaborator starts a run?
- Krea says the person who submits the run is billed in their active workspace. Co-editing does not establish free or pooled generation.
Sources & freshness
This article was refreshed on 26 Oct 2026 using the sources below. A source check verifies published information, not output quality or checkout availability in every region.
What changed: Original coverage of co-editing versus view sharing, run billing and a practical division of work on a shared canvas.
Found a correction? Let us know.