Sometimes the answer is not cards on a canvas — it is one finished thing: a positioning map, a timeline, a framework, an explainer, a one-pager you screenshot into a deck or show a client.

The AI can lay that out as a designed page and put it on your board.

Two workflows, and the difference matters

• Design anything gives you a design: yours to push around in the canvas design editor. Click elements, change them, move them.
• Visual page gives you a page: the AI's to rewrite. You ask for changes in the chat and it rebuilds the layout.

Pick by how you expect to change it. If you want to nudge a box yourself, take the design. If you would rather say "make the axis labels bigger and move Storyflow up-right", take the page.

Rewriting a page

A page is changed by asking, and the AI rewrites the whole document while keeping its position and size on the board. It never builds a replacement beside the old one.

"Move our marker into the top-right quadrant and label the axes."

After laying a page out, the AI checks its own layout and is told about overlaps and collisions, so it gets a chance to fix a label sitting on a title before you ever see it.

Pictures go in slots

A page never draws a picture — the AI marks slots where pictures belong, and an empty slot shows as a labelled dashed frame. You fill a slot the same ways you fill an image card: click it, drop a file on it, drag a tile from the gallery, drag an image from the board, or paste with the page selected.

Dragging a board image into a slot moves it, exactly as dragging into an image card does. The original goes to the board's trash, so it is recoverable.

The trade-off, worth knowing: because pictures are never drawn, a page cannot carry a hand-drawn icon or chart either. Icons are text or CSS, and charts are the chart tool.

What a page is not

It is static. There are no scripts, no forms, no live data, and nothing on the page can reach the internet — it is rendered in a sealed frame. If you want boxes and arrows you will keep working on, ask for a diagram instead; that builds real board elements.

Use Cases

• A competitor positioning map with your marker where it belongs
• A one-page framework to screenshot into a client deck
• A styled timeline of a project, laid out rather than assembled
• An explainer page with slots you fill with your own photography