Krea

Open the app and pick what you are making: an image, a video, a 3D object, or an edit of something you already have. Prompt it, or feed in a reference image, or sketch directly and watch the render keep pace. From there the same asset can be pushed through the rest of the suite: upscale it, transfer a style onto it, animate a still, or convert an image into a 3D object. Krea Nodes is the power-user path, a visual editor where models, prompts and processing steps are wired together into a workflow that can be rerun, and App Builder turns one of those workflows into a reusable app you can share. There is an API and an MCP server for driving it from your own code or from an agent.

• •Real-time image generation - Output updates as you type or sketch, so you steer the result instead of resubmitting prompts.
• •One suite across media - Image, video, 3D and lipsync models, plus upscaling, background removal and style transfer, under one subscription.
• •Upscaling to 22K - Paid plans upscale images up to 22K, against 2K on the free tier.
• •LoRA fine-tuning for image and video - Train a model on your own material and share the result with other users.
• •Krea Nodes and App Builder - Wire models and processing steps into a visual workflow, then publish it as a reusable app. A Nodes Agent builds and edits those workflows from natural language.
• •API and MCP server - Reach the same models from your own scripts or from an agent, alongside the browser app.

Suits designers, motion and 3D artists, and marketing teams producing a steady volume of visual work, particularly where a look has to stay consistent across many assets. The real-time canvas rewards people who iterate visually rather than writing long prompts, and the node editor gives studios a way to hand a repeatable process to someone who did not build it.

Two things to check before committing. The free tier is genuinely ongoing at 100 units a day rather than a trial, but it excludes the commercial licence, so anything you generate on it is not cleared for client or commercial work. And the pricing page opens on the annual tab, so the figures you see first are the prepay rates: the true monthly cost is roughly 40 percent higher than the headline.