Krea

Krea is an AI image generator and video workspace for creative teams, pairing its own Krea 2 model with third-party models on plans metered in compute units.

Krea gives designers one workspace for producing images and video with whichever generative model suits the job, instead of a separate subscription per model. KREA.AI, Inc. builds it and trains Krea 2, its first foundation image model, which sits in the same model picker as work from other labs. Those include Flux, Imagen, Nano Banana, Seedream and ChatGPT Image for stills, and Veo, Sora, Kling and Seedance for video. Every generation, whatever the model, draws on one shared pool of compute units. Krea Image turns a written prompt into pictures, with aspect ratio controls, style options and uploaded reference images to steer the result. The Edit tool repaints a marked area, drawn by hand or found with Auto Mask. Crop and Expand grows the canvas past the original edges. Enhancer raises resolution and detail, and a Background Remover cuts subjects out. Elements stores a character, location or object with its references so it stays the same from shot to shot. Training builds custom LoRA models from a team's own image sets, which suits brands with a fixed product line or illustration style. Krea Nodes, with its App Builder and Nodes Agent, chains these steps into workflows others can reuse. Developers reach Krea 2 through an API that accepts a seed, so a result can be generated again. Individual creators start on a free account and upgrade to paid plans that carry a commercial license and a monthly allowance of compute units. Organizations buy Business or Enterprise plans for the admin side, where Model Access rules decide which models each workspace or member may run. A marketer might draft a campaign visual with Krea 2, try the same prompt on Nano Banana, then turn the chosen frame into a clip with a video model without leaving the workspace. An architecture studio can sketch a facade, extend the view with Crop and Expand, and upscale the render for a client board. Illustrators train a LoRA on their back catalogue so new pieces match the old ones. For product teams, the same Krea 2 calls that a designer makes by hand can run from their own code once a workflow has settled.