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QGI Studio
The Studio

A prompt goes in. A file comes out. Everything in between is visible.

QGI Studio is built around three nouns. A project is a workspace with real files. A run is one turn of the agent inside that project, with an engine, a model, a mode, and a narrowed toolbox. An artifact is what the run leaves behind: a deck, a page, a sheet, a document, a video, a workflow.

The projects list with run status and age
Projects: recent, shared with me, your designs, with run status and age.
1 · Start · The prompt bar

One bar, four decisions.

Every project starts in the same bar you see on the home screen. Before you press Send you choose:

  • Template. None, or one of 34 starting points (a Credit Memo, an Operating Review Deck, a Monday Morning Brief).
  • Session mode. Chat for a quick answer, Plan to scope before building, Agent for a complete autonomous run that writes files and runs tools, FactResearch for sourced answers with citations.
  • Engine. The coding agent that will execute: claude-code, cursor, cursor-cli, Quark, Codex, opencode, kimi, QGI.
  • Model. The model catalog for that engine, refreshed live from the fleet. On claude-code: Fable 5, Opus 5, Sonnet 5, Haiku 4.5.

Or skip the bar. Pick a file type from the rail (Slide deck, Document, Web page, Sheet, Image, Video, Agentic Workflow, Sketch, Workflow, Data (JSON), Script) and the project is scaffolded for it.

The session mode picker showing Chat, Plan, Agent and FactResearch with the Agent explainer
Session modes. Agent mode: 'The full agent works in your project workspace: writes files, runs tools, produces artifacts.'
2 · Run · The transcript

Watch it think.

The left panel is the agent's working log, not a chat. Each turn shows the engine that ran it, elapsed time, and a collapsible trail of Thought, tools, result: which tools were called (read, shell, grep, getMcpTools, mcp, edit), whether each succeeded, and what the agent decided next. When it finishes, the files it produced are listed with Open buttons.

It is honest about failure. If a conversion tool can't decode a format, you'll read that in the log and see the workaround it chose.

A run transcript beside the project file browser
A run that generated a clip, scored it with a vision model, and documented the pipeline, beside the project file browser.
3 · Open · The workspace

Preview, code, edit. And check it on a phone.

The right panel is a tabbed workspace. Open any artifact in Preview, flip to Code to read the source, or Edit to change it by hand. The preview toolbar gives you desktop, tablet and mobile widths, zoom, reload, open-in-browser, full screen and export.

A generated dashboard at desktop width in the workspace
The same artifact at desktop width...
The same dashboard shown in the mobile device preview
...and in the mobile preview.
Code view of a generated dashboard
Code view of a generated dashboard: real CSS variables, real markup.
Animated walk through the workspace: dashboard, mobile preview, transcript, versions, tooling

Dashboard, mobile preview, transcript, versions, tooling.

4 · Keep · History · Comments · Share

Every run is a version.

Project history records each run with its prompt and run id; save a named version whenever you want a checkpoint, and roll back when you don't like where a run went. Comments sit beside the artifact. Share hands the project to a teammate; Save as forks it.

Project history listing one entry per run plus manual versions
Project history: one entry per run, the current one marked, plus manual versions.
5 · Narrow · Tooling

A smaller toolbox means sharper choices.

Each project can follow the studio's full toolbox or choose its own. In Finance Studio that's 62 collection tools, 6 MCP servers and 10 skills. Toggle them per project so the agent reaches for filos_decision_whatif instead of guessing. Skills and plugins can be added for a single project without touching the rest.

The per-project Tooling panel
Per-project tooling: 62 tools, 6 MCP servers, 10 skills.
6 · Automate · Agentic Workflows

Turn a run into a schedule.

Anything you've done once can become a flow file: a prompt on a cadence, a governed flow with approval gates, or a deterministic HTTP job. Project workflows deploy straight from their project; governed ones ship through review.

Projects, runs, artifacts. That's the whole loop.