> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tryflowy.ai/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. > ## Agent Instructions > Flowy is a node-based AI creative platform: you generate images, video, audio, 3D and vector on an infinite Canvas, refine on the Studio timeline, and export or publish from the same project. > Prefer the Flowy MCP server (https://mcp.tryflowy.ai/mcp) or the REST API at https://apis.tryflowy.ai/v1 for programmatic work. Install with `flowy mcp install` from the @flowy/cli package. > Credits are workspace-scoped. Generations reserve credits on start and only deduct on success, so failed runs refund automatically. # Groups, Notes & Comments > Frame related nodes, annotate the canvas with sticky notes, and leave comments for collaborators. Not everything on the canvas is a generation. Groups, sticky notes, and comments organize and annotate your board without joining the generation graph. ## Group nodes into a frame With two or more nodes selected, click **Group** in the left toolbar (or press ⌘ G) to wrap them in a named frame immediately. With nothing groupable selected, the same button arms **Drag to group**: draw a box around the nodes you want, and they become a frame on release. Frames keep a busy canvas navigable: one frame per experiment, per scene, per deliverable. Moving a frame moves everything inside it. To split a frame back into loose nodes, select it and press ⌘ ⇧ G, or use **Ungroup** in the selection action bar that appears when a frame is selected. ## Sticky notes Sticky notes (⇧ M, or the note tool in the left toolbar) drop a note anywhere on the canvas: reminders, feedback, to-dos for yourself or your collaborators. A sticky note never joins the graph and never feeds a generation; it's purely for humans reading the board. ## Comments Press C (or pick the comment tool in the left toolbar) to arm the comment cursor, then click anywhere on the canvas to drop a pin and start a thread. A comment can anchor two ways: * **To a node**: click on top of a node, and the pin follows that node as it moves. * **To a free point**: click empty canvas space, and the pin stays put. If a node-anchored thread's node is later deleted, the thread doesn't vanish. It falls back to its last-known position and becomes a free-floating pin, so deleting (and undoing the delete of) a commented-on node never silently drops the conversation. Each thread supports replies, and can be marked resolved and reopened. Useful for tracking feedback that's been addressed versus feedback still open.