FloraFauna AI, or just FLORA, is a creative AI tool that lets you build ideas using text, images, and video in a single visual space. At its core, it is a smart canvas that feels a bit like playing with Lego blocks — except the bricks are thoughts, and the final product could be a short film, a storybook, or a marketing campaign. You can drag in an idea, link it to a photo, and watch that grow into a video.

The way FLORA works is like a big brain map. You drop in a “node” with your text, say, a short idea or a line of dialogue, and from there – you can branch off into AI-generated images using models like Kling, Runway, or Luma. One node connects to another, and another after that, like growing vines on a trellis. This is meant to let you build out a scene, character, or message step by step — seeing it all unfold in real time. In that way, some users compare it to working in Figma or Notion, but with AI magic added in. And you don’t have to switch back and forth between tools – you’re staying in one place, and the entire project lives right there.

FLORA stands apart from other creative AI tools by doing three things at once — text, images, and video — all in one space. With Midjourney, you might make a picture. With Runway, you might animate it. But FLORA combines it all in a system that feels like you’re directing a live show. One user, a filmmaker, said it helped them sketch out scenes and visuals for a pitch deck in half the time they usually spend. Another creator used it to build an entire explainer video, moving from script to storyboard to rough cuts, without extra software. That’s pretty cool, we would say.

FLORA also supports collaboration out of the box. You can invite teammates to jump into the same canvas, leave notes, adjust visuals, or duplicate a section to try something new. The node-based system also makes it easy to track changes and ideas.

Instead of digging through folders and files, you just zoom out and see the whole map. Some teams even build reusable templates and style boards that speed things up.

Heck, you can train FLORA on your own style by uploading 20-30 images. Then tap into Claude, GPT‑4, or Flux depending on the feel you want.

Some features (naturally) use credits, but you get a decent chunk to start for free. And while it might feel a bit strange at first — especially if you’re not used to node-style tools — it only takes a few tries to start seeing how powerful this setup really is.

The bottom line is – designers, marketers, educators, and/or content makers who want to turn ideas into real media without bouncing between tools will find FLORA’s AI-powered all-in-one sketchpad amazing. Check it out.