flowss is Flow Systems Studio: 9 workstations, 110 rendering engines, and a named agent in every studio (the flowss Studio Agent, the flowss Sketch Agent and the rest) that turns a sentence, a sketch, or a photo into a diagram you can edit forever.
Not a demo reel — the panel above runs the platform’s own router and renderers in your browser, signed out.
Studio. Write or paste any of the engines' source and watch it render as you type. Click a label in the picture and the source rewrites itself; convert between engines without a model call; export SVG, high-DPI PNG or PDF. All of it on a free account.
Named cursors, a label typed while a node moves beside it, a question pinned and answered and resolved, voice, follow mode, and a history you can scrub — then the honest part: what live means in each studio.
Live sessions start on Plus, with up to three seats; Ultra adds unlimited seats and voice.
Nine studios, nine checks, running as you work. Each one says what is wrong in the words the product uses, and — where a fix is safe — carries the fix. None of them is a model guessing.
The studios are one platform underneath. Work moves on with ⌘J, lands in the next studio in its native form, is checkpointed in the Vault, and leaves a recorded journey behind it — and ⌘K finds it again from anywhere.
Underneath every studio, the platform models the work itself — and each stage’s specialist is defined by what it refuses to do. Only verification is required; everything else is yours to skip.
“What have I got?”
“What am I actually making?”
“Make the thing.”
“Is it sound?”
“Is it any good?”
“What would make it better?”
“Can someone else open it?”
AI features run on your hosted point allowance, or — on Starter and up — on your own AI key, unmetered (fair-use ceiling). Everything else renders in your browser, apart from PlantUML and the Kroki engines, which a render service draws.
9 workstations. 110 engines. One sentence away.