Horizon is a GPU-accelerated terminal board that replaces tabs with an infinite canvas, natively integrating seven coding agents, a shared browser with human-agent handoff, and persistent sessions, enabling spatial organization of multi-agent workflows for developers managing parallel AI-assisted coding tasks.
After two months of refining an AI‑assisted design pipeline, the author launches KinoViz, a lightweight online animation studio, and adds an Unlimited Canvas mode to Genvizu, enabling complex AI‑driven design workflows to stay within a single, intuitive workspace.
By leveraging Lingjing’s Infinite Canvas and AI models, the author demonstrates how a single finalized scene image can generate 70‑80% of a product video’s shots, maintain visual consistency, and cut production time by about 40%, using a robot‑dog e‑commerce video as a concrete example.
Seko’s newly launched Infinite Canvas unifies storyboard, asset scheduling, and image generation in a single node‑based workspace, cutting material‑building costs to near zero and driving record‑breaking view counts across multiple AI‑generated short‑drama seasons.
This article describes how the author extended VSCode with an infinite‑canvas mode that gives each editor window its own position, supports free resizing, quick navigation, and window merging, dramatically improving the development experience for front‑end engineers who work with many split panes.
