The update comes as Canva has been working on making its AI assistant central to users’ workflows and adding more features such as image generation and website generation.

Canva’s competitors also seem to be working toward a similar goal. This week, Adobe launched a Firefly AI assistant that can use the company’s various apps to do tasks, and Figma last month baked in support for AI agents in its platforms with an MCP server.

Canva’s co-founder and COO, Cliff Obrecht, noted that while many companies are trying to merge workflows, businesses prefer to execute the final steps of editing and publishing on Canva.

“I think a lot of small businesses start and end their day, and they’ll do a lot of their workflows completely, in Canva,” Obrecht said. “We also work incredibly well with Anthropic, Google, and OpenAI, so if someone is doing their agentic workflows in those products, they can call Canva, get content, and they can get it back into those LLMs. But they always need to end up doing the final mile of editing, collaboration, and deployment. That’s where we really are strong,” Obrecht added.