Canva's vibe coding expands to the entire community

Canva Code 2.0 allows you to edit an AI-generated website directly within the brand's graphic editor. A bridge between prompt and design.

Canva Code 2.0 is opening up to all Canva users, both free and paid. The tool falls under "vibe coding," the practice of describing a website, app, or interactive experience in plain language to see it coded. Its unique feature lies in what happens next: the result can be tweaked in the standard Canva editor, just like any other design.

Where many vibe coding tools stop at a functional, often generic prototype, Canva Code maintains control over the appearance. The output lives in the same editor as the brand kit: you can replace an image by dragging it from the library, adjust colors and fonts via the toolbar, rewrite text directly, or select an element to refine it through instructions. The starting point can be a prompt, one of fifty new templates, or an imported HTML file—including work built elsewhere on other AI assistants, retrieved as an editable design rather than rebuilt.

Creations can now be inserted into an existing Canva project, such as a page, whiteboard, or presentation, and collaborated on by multiple people in real time, including comments within the editor. Every output remains interactive and adapts to screen size, complete with a mobile preview. For publishing, Canva offers the purchase of a custom domain internally, a free domain, or internal sharing via SSO.

On the numbers side, the company claims a 75% reduction in generation time and a 30% decrease in the median time from prompt to publication compared to the previous version. It also reports more than six million sites coded by its community since the initial launch a year ago.