







A trackpad-first infinite canvas Wayland compositor.


Pietro Schirano on Twitter / X
Introducing MagicPath, an infinite canvas to create, refine, and explore with AI.Create beautiful components and functional apps, while providing production ready code. Available today, free, for everyone.The Cursor moment for design is here. pic.twitter.com/MpdBCnivoC— Pietro Schirano (@skirano) May 27, 2025
Xfwl4's First Preview Release – Brian Tarricone
I’m pleased to announce the first preview release of xfwl4, Xfce’s Wayland compositor.
“It’s unfamiliar, intimidating, and seemingly impenetrable for producers raised on DAWs like Ableton Live - but it can unlock a whole new world of creativity”: I tried a music tracker and it rewired my brain (in a good way)
Beloved by artists from Aphex Twin to Deadmau5, trackers swap the trusty piano roll for a text-based, vertically-scrolling interface that looks like something out of The Matrix. Let's find out how deep the tracker rabbit hole goes

tldraw: Infinite Canvas SDK for React
The tldraw SDK provides tools, services, and APIs to build beautiful whiteboards and infinite canvas applications with real-time collaboration and a powerful React-based canvas.

xai-org/grok-build
SpaceXAI's coding agent harness and TUI. Fullscreen, mouse interactive, extensible.
Spatial Canvases: Towards an Integration Domain for HCI, with Orion Reed · Zoom · Luma
Orion Reed originally presented this talk at Causal Islands LA. We're hosting it virtually for the TFT Rocks community so that we can get a recording, and have…
Introducing Observable Canvases
A new way to explore, visualize, and collaborate with data — all in one shared canvas.

Fragment | A modern toolkit for creative coding
Fragment lets you sketch, render, and export canvas-based graphics with ease, from quick experiments to production-ready visuals. Built on top of Vite, Svelte and Mediabunny.

1-bit Hokusai’s ”The Great Wave” – Hypertalking
5 years ago I started a now completely stalled project (fingers crossed I can figure out how to restart soon) to draw all of Hokusai’s 36 views of Mount Fuji as 1-bit pixel art.
Pad++: A Zooming User Interface (1998)