Pinterest requires you to already know what you're looking for.
You search, you scroll, you pin things that match a vision you've already half-formed. It's great for collecting. It doesn't help you think.
Mixboard works differently. You open a blank canvas, type what you're thinking about — "cozy modern living room with warm lighting" or "bohemian wedding in the desert" or "rebrand a coffee shop that feels like a record store" — and it generates a full visual mood board from scratch. Images, colors, compositions, all matched to your prompt, all editable, all on an infinite canvas you can keep expanding.
The editing is the part that makes it different. Once your board exists, you interact with it in plain language. "Make this image brighter." "Combine these two styles." "Add something that feels more industrial." The AI handles the changes visually, using Google's Nano Banana image model — the same technology powering Google's most advanced image editing capabilities.
You can also start from your own photos. Upload images you already have and ask Mixboard to remix them, extend them, or generate new visuals that match their aesthetic.
The use cases are wider than they look at first. Interior designers roughing out a client concept. Event planners building a theme. Entrepreneurs visualizing a brand. Writers building a visual reference for a story. Anyone who thinks better with images than with words.
It's free. It's in public beta. It requires a Google account.
Type something you've been trying to picture.
Watch it appear.