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A workspace can hold as many canvases as you need. The switcher sits at the right of the top bar and shows the current canvas name.

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The switcher

Canvas switcher listing several canvases with search, reorder handles, and a new canvas action

The canvas switcher

Opening it gives you:
  • Search canvases by name
  • Reorder — drag to arrange, double-click a name to rename
  • New canvas
  • A gear on each row, opening that canvas’s settings
The current canvas is reflected in the URL, so you can link straight to one.

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Canvas settings

Generation defaults are per canvas, not per workspace. That is more useful than it sounds — a canvas for vertical social cuts and a canvas for 21:9 hero shots can sit in the same workspace with different defaults.

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Filtering by color tag

Color tag filter in the top bar listing each tag with its name, node count, and a download action

Filtering the canvas by color tag

The left of the top bar has the color tag filter: All, plus the eight tags with their names and node counts. Hovering a tag reveals download all assets with this tag. Filtering changes what select-all picks up, so tag-then-filter-then-select-all is a practical way to work on a subset of a busy canvas.

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Organizing across canvases

There is no move-between-canvases command. To carry work across, copy the nodes with ⌘C, switch canvas, and paste with ⌘V — connections between the copied nodes come with them.
Undo history is cleared when you switch canvases. Anything you want to undo, undo before you leave.

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Deleting

From canvas settings, in the danger zone. Deletion asks for confirmation.
Canvases are cheap. Rather than letting one board grow to a thousand nodes, split by sequence or by act and use the switcher. Performance stays better, select-all’s 50-node cap stops being a problem, and viewer access can be granted one canvas at a time.