XinYu AI (心宇 AI) is a multi-model AI creative platform for creators. At its core is a creative canvas where you generate images, video, audio and text in one place and produce publish-ready work — no switching between tools.

What can XinYu AI do?

On a single canvas: AI image generation, video generation, storyboarding, audio and text creation; with reference-image character locking, free switching between models, native 4K output, and a full pipeline from draft to finished cut.

Which AI models does XinYu AI support?

XinYu AI integrates leading generative models including the full Seedance 2.0 (video), Kling (video), GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana Pro (image), switchable on one canvas — no need to sign up for each provider separately.

There is a free tier to start creating right away; higher usage is via pay-as-you-go credits or a subscription. See the pricing page for details.

How is XinYu AI different from other AI generators?

Most tools are single-purpose generators. XinYu AI is a full creative pipeline: one canvas connecting generation, references, storyboarding and final output — built for creators who actually publish, not just make one image.

Content creators, short-video and short-drama makers, designers, and teams that need to produce AI images and video at scale and consistently.

Does XinYu AI support Chinese?

Yes. The interface is bilingual (Chinese and English), with full Chinese prompt and creative-workflow support.

Can I use XinYu AI via CLI or other tools?

Yes. XinYu AI offers MCP and CLI access, so you can call its generation from MCP-capable tools like Claude and Cursor, and from the command line.

Is XinYu AI expensive?

XinYu AI is pay-as-you-go with credits that never expire, and image, video and audio share one balance — no separate subscription per media type. Compared with signing up and subscribing to each generator separately, the same amount of work costs less. A free tier lets you start immediately, and subscribers get up to 20% bonus on top-ups.

How does XinYu AI pricing work?

Pay-as-you-go credits (shared across image/video/audio) — pay for what you use, credits don't expire; subscriptions are also available with better top-up value. There's a free tier to try first; see the pricing page.

Figma-style shortcuts and a node list

Canvas shortcuts follow Figma: V select, Z zoom, M annotate, S screenshot, and L opens a node list drawer you can filter by type and status, then jump straight to a node. The shortcut panel groups keys by tool, canvas, and node.
Reference assets reorder by drag, previews carry a title and number, and removing one renumbers the rest.
Text and Markdown nodes are plain documents, and the cursor stays where you typed.
Thirty scrollable areas across the canvas gained scrollbars, so long content scrolls.
Generating nodes show live progress, and failed nodes are marked on the canvas itself.
On Windows Edge, Enter commits the candidate in Chinese input instead of sending the message.