June 1, 2026
Project templates: start from a finished genvi project
Pick a template on your dashboard, press Use Template, and genvi copies a finished project into your account to open, change and learn from.

Project templates are here. A project template is a finished genvi project that an approved publisher has shared. Copy it into your account with one click, open it, and see how it was made. It is the quickest way to learn, because you start with something that already works instead of an empty canvas.
How to use a project template
Templates are on your dashboard. Choose a project type (Node Studio, Image Editor, Video Composer or Whiteboard). If it has templates, a Get Started with Templates row appears above your own projects, with a count. Featured templates are marked.
- Open the dashboard and choose the project type you want.
- Look through the row. Each card has a picture, a name and a category.
- Choose Use Template on the one you like.
- genvi copies it into your account as a new project, with "(Copy)" added to the name, and opens it.
The copy is yours. Change it, break it, delete it. The original stays as it was, and nobody else sees your edits. To learn how something was made, click through its parts and rebuild the bits you care about.
Switching tabs is faster
The dashboard now loads the templates for every project type when it opens. When you switch between Node Studio, Image Editor, Video Composer and Whiteboard, the templates show up straight away. Templates also have their own icon and a divider, so the template row and your own projects read as two separate lists.
Who can publish a template
Not everyone. Publishing is a role that an admin gives out. A new Publishers tab in the admin panel lists everyone who has it, and an admin can take it away. A publisher builds a project, then publishes it with a name, a category, tags and a picture. They can update a template later without losing the old versions, and can unpublish or archive it.
Publishers can also upload files that everyone is allowed to see, so a template's images and clips still load in your copy.

Made with Grok Imagine 2.0 from a prompt for a convertible on a coastal road at dawn. A template gets you close to a result like this.
What it costs
Using a template is free, and so is the copy. Copying one does not spend credits. Anything you generate inside your copy spends credits at the normal price for the model you choose.
A copy you import cannot be published by default, so it stays a private project of yours.