• Miscellaneous

  Notes in Controls To improve the user experience and provide more space for working with nodes, the "Notes" feature has been moved to the right-hand side of the screen, within the controls section. This allows you to easily add and edit notes for your workflow without cluttering the main canvas. Creating Endpoints for Faster Inferences For supported nodes, you can now create an endpoint directly from the advanced options within the node itself. This allows for faster inferences by dedFew readers

• PixelFlow Operations

  Basic PixelFlow Operations Adding a node: To add a node, simply drag your desired node from the model nodes and place it onto the board. Deleting a Node: If you need to remove a node from your workflow, you can do so by clicking on the delete option. Duplicate a Node: If you want to use the same node multiple times in your workflow, you can duplicate itFew readers

• LLM Chat history

  The Chat History feature in Pixelflow allows you to maintain a conversational context when working with Large Language Models (LLMs) in your workflows. This is essential for building chatbots, conversational agents, and other applications where the model needs to remember previous interactions. How it Works The Chat History feature is available for all textToText mFew readers

• PixelFlow Components

  Canvas: The canvas in PixelFlow is like a white board. This is where you create your workflows. You can simply drag and drop the nodes onto the canvas and string them together. Nodes: Input Nodes (Image, Audio, Text): These are the nodes fFew readers

• Templates

  We have curated a wide variety of workflow templates, ranging from simple to complex workflows. We encourage you to experiment with them and add your own unique touch. Copy/Fork a Template: If you find a template that you want to use as a starting point for your own workflow, you can copy or “fork” it. This creates a copy of the template in your account that you can mFew readers

• Workflow to API

  Once the users have created a workflow of their choice, they can publish the entire workflow into a single API, using workflow to API feature. Users will be able to publish and test the API in the console itself. Here is how you can publish your workflow to an API: How to publish workflows as an API? Define Input Parameters: In the advanced tab of the input nodes, check the ‘Use as API input name’ option for each input parameter. Enter the API input parameter name. Repeat this stepFew readers

• Getting Started

  Get up and running with PixelFlow A minimum balance of $10 in credits is required to run a PixelFlow. This ensures your workflow completes successfully without interruptions due to insufficient credits during execution. Step 1: Create a Free Account Head over to the Segmind.com website and sign up for a free account. You can simply connect with your Google or Discord account. Step 2: Go to your dashboard Once you’re logged in, navigate to the dashboard (htFew readers

• Node Pinning

  The Pin feature in Pixelflow allows you to cache the output of a node in your workflow. When a node is pinned, it will not be re-executed, and its previous output will be used as input for downstream nodes. This can be useful for saving time and resources, especially for nodes that are computationally expensive or time-consuming to run. How it Works Each node in a PiFew readers