Krea Bots: a team of AI agents for your visuals
Krea opens the Krea Bots beta, agents that each have a craft: images, storyboard, editing, sound, social. What it means for a visual project, and its limits.
Frank HoubreFounder of Imaginode
3 min read
Krea launches a team of creative agents
On November 12, 2026, Krea opened the beta of Krea Bots: AI agents that each have a craft and a memory, and that you work with in a conversation, like colleagues.
According to Krea's page, a bot is "an AI teammate with a face, a craft and a memory". You write to it as you would to a colleague, and it hands back finished work. Krea says it made all of its recent content with these bots.
The page shows nine specialized bots: creative direction, storyboard, images, video editing, title animation, sound, social media, 3D and brand guidelines. The first one, North, plays creative director: it reads the brief, prepares the plan and passes the work to the others.
Access is through a waitlist. Krea offers $1,000 in credits to the teams it lets in. According to AlphaSignal, there is no public price or release date yet.
How the bots work together
Everything happens in a conversation. You mention a bot with @ to hand it the request, it does its part, then passes the next step to the bot whose craft it is.
Each bot reads three memories before it starts, according to Krea: the lessons learned from your feedback on its craft, the notes of the current project, and the workspace house style, for example "logo bottom right". Lessons suggested by a teammate wait for your approval before they are kept.
A bot also has its tools: Krea's generators, but also Slack, Meta Ads, Figma and a browser, according to the page and AlphaSignal. It looks at every image it makes before it replies.
Krea illustrates the idea with a product launch week: three creative directions, twenty product photos, an animated turntable, an ambient sound, a 15-second spot, posts cropped for each network. Total shown: 43 hours of bot work for 7 minutes of yours. That is Krea's example, not a measurement.
Krea Bots at a glance, according to Krea and AlphaSignal
| Point | What Krea announces | To check |
|---|---|---|
| Access | Waitlist beta, $1,000 in credits | Price and release date not published |
| Organization | Nine bots, one per craft, North as director | The quality of each craft |
| Memory | Lessons, project notes, house style | What happens when two rules conflict |
| Tools | Krea generators, Slack, Meta Ads, Figma, browser | The models used for each task |
| Claimed gain | 43 h of bots for 7 human minutes | Krea's example, no published method |
What it changes for a visual project
The big idea is not generation, which Krea already did. It is memory: say "logo bottom right" or "everything in late afternoon light" once, and stop repeating it on every render.
For a brand or a creator who publishes every week, that is where time gets lost: giving the context again, recropping, checking the guidelines. An agent that keeps those rules in memory answers a real problem.
The limit is control. When nine agents pass work to each other, you need to know where to look to fix a bad image. Krea's answer is approval: you keep the decisions. It remains to be seen, in beta, how long that approval takes on a real project.
If you first want to understand the base tool, our Krea AI review covers its generators. And for another way to drive several tools from one conversation, see Claude Whiteboards and interactive connectors.
What I would do this week
Even without beta access, you can prepare what an agent will need: your rules.
Write your house style in ten lines: logo placement, colors, type of light, what you refuse. That is what Krea's bots read before every task, and it helps with any tool.
Join the waitlist if you make visuals every week, and test it on a single campaign, not on your whole workflow.
On the Imaginode canvas, each render keeps its prompt and references next to the others. Your rules stay visible, and you compare versions at a glance.
How we analysed this
Written on November 13, 2026 from Krea's Krea Bots page and AlphaSignal's article of November 12, 2026, both read on November 13. The screenshots come from Krea's page, taken the same day.
We have not tested Krea Bots, which opens through a waitlist. What we say about the way of working is our own analysis. Disclosure: Imaginode, Frank's product, is also a tool for creating AI images and video, so a competitor of Krea.