> ## 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.

# Posts

> Write and publish posts under your own creator profile, at /post/:slug.

Posts are the content behind a profile's [Blogs tab](/creator/profile#tabs). Long-form writing you publish under your own `@handle`, separate from any project or template.

## Reading and editing are different surfaces

A published post reads at `/post/:slug`. Editing it happens at a different URL, `/post/:slug/edit`, signed in and only if you're the owner. The backend answers a plain 404 (never 403) for a post that isn't yours, so this URL can't be used to discover that someone else has a draft.

The editor is never indexed, and a signed-out visitor is redirected to sign in before it ever loads. Its Preview is how you see an unpublished draft rendered: the public reader at `/post/:slug` never serves a draft, even to its own owner.

## The slug is minted once

A post's slug, the part of the URL after `/post/`, is assigned the first time you publish, and frozen from then on. A draft that's never been published has no slug yet, so its edit link addresses it by id instead; publishing is what gives it the permanent URL. This is also why you can't change a post's URL after the fact by renaming it later.

## Posts vs. the Flowy journal

`/post/:slug` is for creator posts: yours. It's a different surface from the Flowy journal at `/blog/:slug`, which is Flowy's own editorial content. The two are kept apart deliberately: the journal's URLs were already indexed before creator posts existed, so they stay at `/blog/:slug` rather than moving. Each surface redirects to the other if you reach it through the wrong door, so any given post resolves to exactly one canonical URL.