ImagineArt brings its creative tools and connectors together in Imagine Computer

Imagine Computer combines research, documents, images, video, memory, and 33 connectors in a single agentic workspace.

ImagineArt is launching Imagine Computer, an agentic workspace that can handle multiple steps from a request written in plain language. The service can research information, produce documents, create visual content, and work inside connected applications.

The platform combines a central chat, a deep research module, tools for documents, presentations, spreadsheets, charts, and resumes, along with ImagineArt’s existing image, video, music, motion design, and coding features.

Most of these functions use the same conversational interface with settings tailored to the expected output. Deep Research lets users select a research depth, Slides adds templates and slide-count controls, while tasks can run with three resource tiers: Flash, Pro, and Ultra.

For a complex research task, Imagine Computer begins by proposing a plan. Users can revise it by describing the required changes before starting the run. A log then displays the searches performed, sources consulted, and individual steps. The result opens in an editable panel and can be downloaded or shared.

Continuity across projects relies on memory, sources, and personalization. The service can automatically extract information from previous conversations and reuse it later. It also accepts PDFs, office documents, spreadsheets, and code files as persistent sources. Images are not supported in this document library. Visual consistency therefore still depends on the references, libraries, and brand settings available elsewhere in ImagineArt.

Imagine Computer includes 33 connectors, including Gmail, Slack, Notion, GitHub, Google Drive, Calendar, HubSpot, Jira, Linear, Stripe, and QuickBooks. Connections use OAuth, and each action can be allowed or blocked separately. A connector can, for example, read information without receiving permission to publish or modify it.

Recurring tasks are available through a module still labeled as beta. A task can be scheduled to run daily, weekly, monthly, or at a custom interval. Results can return to the Computer chat or be delivered through Gmail or Slack as text, a file, or an audio message.

Imagine Computer is the public name for OmniAgent, previously built into Chatly and ImagineArt’s conversational environment. The launch therefore brings existing platform features into a shared interface rather than introducing an entirely new set of tools.

The service is available at `imagine.art/computer`. The Imagine Build website builder, however, remains limited to invited accounts despite appearing in the broader product presentation. The other features are listed as available.

A free plan provides 100 credits per day. Paid subscriptions start at $9 per month. Included credits reset monthly, and unused balances do not roll over. Usage varies by task, with video and workflows combining several tools costing more than text-based operations.

The documentation also identifies two limitations observed during testing. A task may be marked as completed even when the resulting document is incomplete. The mode designed to request approval before certain actions also failed to pause a research task as intended. ImagineArt therefore recommends checking generated files and not treating this setting as a reliable control at this stage.