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Picsart Unveils AI Copilot in Flow: Turning Every Creator into Their Own Creative Director

Business

Picsart Unveils AI Copilot in Flow: Turning Every Creator into Their Own Creative Director
Business

Business

Picsart Unveils AI Copilot in Flow: Turning Every Creator into Their Own Creative Director

2026-03-13 23:00 Last Updated At:03-14 12:50

MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 13, 2026--

Picsart, the AI powered creative platform with over 130M+ monthly users, today introduces a new AI Copilot within its Picsart Flow ecosystem. This latest innovation is designed to move creators away from technical "prompt engineering" and back into the role of Creative Director, effectively democratizing high-end digital filmmaking and storytelling.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260313163797/en/

The new Flow Copilot addresses the "Prompting Tax"- the technical friction and manual node setup that often disrupts the creative process. By automating the heavy lifting of technical specifications, the Flow Copilot allows one to focus entirely on the narrative. Key features of this frictionless workflow include:

Task completion time drops to one-third of the original duration, enabling creators to be three times as productive through conversational workflows. The Flow Copilot has been designed to keep people in their "creative flow" without the need to manage complex software layers.

Hovhannes Avoyan, Founder and CEO of Picsart, said: “What began as a focused experiment within our product team has evolved into a breakthrough that addresses the real-world roadblocks creators face every day. We are incredibly proud of how we are helping our users take back control of their creative vision. This Flow Copilot transforms the user from a technician into a true Creative Director, ensuring that nothing, from manual configuration to software complexity, stands in the way of world-class storytelling.”

Used by businesses and prosumers alike, Picsart Flow is an infinite canvas designed to eliminate "subscription fatigue" and the friction of switching between multiple tools for image, video, and copy editing. By centralizing Picsart’s internal toolset with preferred AI models, Flow allows creators to move projects seamlessly from ideation to scalable, automated campaigns. Key use cases include rapid prototyping on a single canvas, real-time creative team collaboration, and the ability to automate and reuse workflows to maintain brand consistency across high-volume social media, marketing, and advertising assets.

This announcement is shared alongside the news that Picsart will be among the first platforms to incorporate Seedance 2 and Recraft V4 in the coming weeks. This announcement reinforces its commitment to offering the 130M+ community the most advanced tools available, Picsart ensures users have continuous access to world-class output within a single, accessible ecosystem.

A generative AI pioneer since 2016, Picsart acquired the domain Gen.Ai prior to mass market adoption and evolved it into Picsart’s Gen AI Studio - consolidating the platform's most-used AI features with the industry's latest models in one destination.

The Copilot is currently available in beta for Picsart Flow users on web and mobile platforms. To try out the tool, visit picsart.com

Notes to Editors

About Picsart

Picsart is a recognized AI-powered platform for creative independence in a global economy increasingly driven and impacted by content. For over 14 years, Picsart has grown with and enabled the next generation of storytellers – Gen Z digital natives – to design, brand, and build at scale without limitations or barriers. With approximately 130+ million monthly active users and over 2.5 billion downloads, Picsart is well on its way to becoming the creative engine behind the $750 billion market of small businesses, entrepreneurs and brands, offering a range of innovative and intuitive tools and solutions that revolutionizes the creative, marketing and advertising processes. As creativity becomes central to identity, influence, entrepreneurship and profitability, Picsart is the platform for scalable, self-directed storytelling in a content-first economy.

Picsart, the AI powered creative platform with over 130M+ monthly users, introduces a new AI Copilot within its Picsart Flow ecosystem.

Picsart, the AI powered creative platform with over 130M+ monthly users, introduces a new AI Copilot within its Picsart Flow ecosystem.

SHANGHAI (AP) — George Russell of Mercedes won Saturday's sprint race at the Chinese Grand Prix, continuing his early dominance in a new and different season of Formula 1.

Charles Leclerc was second with his Ferrari teammate Lewis Hamilton taking third.

Russell won the first race of the season in Australia last weekend, and he followed up taking the 19-lap sprint in China. The full Formula 1 race is Sunday — qualifying is later Saturday — where Mercedes is also the favorite.

Russell and Hamilton swapped the lead several times on the first few laps, the two taking turns like a yo-yo leading the early race. But Russell began to pull away after the early laps with Hamilton fading.

“Lewis did an amazing job in the in the early laps,” Russell said. “He caught me off guard — 20 years of experience. So I've still got a bit to learn.”

“It was pretty fun in the end,” Russell added. “A lot of strategy in play and overtakes. It’s not easy. I hope it was fun race to watch. Usually the sprint races are pretty boring.”

Hamilton received loud applause from the Shanghai crowd when he began his on-track interview by saying “Nǐ hǎo" — hello in Chinese.

“That speed (of Mercedes) on the straight is just a little bit too much at the moment,” Hamilton said. "I think I put up a good fight.”

The race was run under the safety car for several laps in the middle of the race with the safety car pulling off for the last three laps.

Russell and Mercedes teammate Kimi Antonelli started from the pole in the sprint.

Lando Norris of McLaren started on the second row alongside Hamilton of Ferrari, who won this sprint race a year ago. It was Hamilton's only victory in any race since he joined Ferrari at the start of last season.

Formula 1 has made massive engine and chassis changes for this season — the most radical in a decade — that feature a 50-50 split between internal combustion and electric power.

Drivers have struggled to handle the cars when electric power kicks in and the need to trade off between using power and conserving it.

One of those struggling drivers is four-time world champion Max Verstappen, who is no fan of the changes. He finished ninth in the sprint race Saturday, more than 11 seconds behind Russell.

“Everything that could go wrong, did go wrong,” Verstappen said. “We just need to get our stuff together.”

AP auto racing: https://apnews.com/hub/auto-racing

Second place Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc of Monaco after the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

Second place Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc of Monaco after the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

Winner Mercedes driver George Russell, right, of Britain talks with third placer Ferrari driver Lewis Hamilton of Britain after the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

Winner Mercedes driver George Russell, right, of Britain talks with third placer Ferrari driver Lewis Hamilton of Britain after the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

Red Bull driver Isack Hadjar of France steers his car during the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)

Red Bull driver Isack Hadjar of France steers his car during the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)

Cadillac driver Sergio Perez of Mexico steers his car during the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)

Cadillac driver Sergio Perez of Mexico steers his car during the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)

Mercedes driver George Russell, left, of Britain leads the pack during the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)

Mercedes driver George Russell, left, of Britain leads the pack during the Sprint Race of the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, in Shanghai, China, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)

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