Build AI pipelines on a canvas
The visual AI engine for generative media. Wire models, prompts, and tools into a node graph, then generate images, video, audio, and 3D — no code. Prototype on your own machine and scale the same workflow onto cloud GPUs.
Open source (GPL-3.0). Run it on your own GPU, or use the managed studio on Hanzo Cloud.
A node graph for generative AI
The steps you would otherwise script by hand — loading models, prompting, sampling, and post-processing — become nodes you wire together on a canvas and run live.
Visual node editor
Drag, drop, and connect nodes into a flowchart. Compose models, prompts, and tools into advanced pipelines on an infinite canvas — no code, no glue.
Every modality
One canvas for image, video, audio and 3D, plus the editing and upscaling steps after them. The checkpoints are the ones you put in the models folder — the graph does not care which family they came from.
Prototype to production
Run on your own GPU or CPU, fully offline, then route heavy prompts to distributed cloud workers that queue and scale automatically.
From canvas to production
Live iteration
Only the nodes you change re-run, with latent previews as images render — fast, tight feedback on every tweak.
Portable workflows
Save and load workflows as JSON, or drop in a generated PNG, WebP, or FLAC to restore the exact graph and seed that made it.
Hanzo Engine nodes
First-class nodes call Hanzo Engine for chat, vision, image, speech, and transcription — mix language models and diffusion in one graph.
Studio Copilot
A sidebar assistant that edits the graph in plain language — add nodes, connect them, set prompts, and queue a run.
Custom nodes
A node is a Python class with declared inputs and outputs, so the graph is extended by writing one rather than by waiting for us to ship it. Installed nodes are pinned, which is what makes a graph reproducible later.
Multi-tenant cloud
On studio.hanzo.ai, sign in with Hanzo IAM, bring your own GPU, and share a durable, per-org render queue with metered billing.
Open the canvas
Launch Hanzo Studio in your browser, or run the open-source engine on your own hardware.