Glif
A visual node builder for chaining models into small shareable apps, with a public library to remix from.
Highlights
- Visual node-based builder for chaining LLMs, image models, and tools
- Multi-LLM support: GPT-4, Claude, Gemini, Llama, image and video models
- Public glif library — discover and remix community-built workflows
- Embeddable widgets and shareable links for any glif you build
- API access on paid plans for integrating glifs into other apps
- Backed by a16z; consistent presence on Hacker News and AI Twitter
- Free tier with daily credits; paid tiers for higher usage and exports
External link — opens glif.app in a new tab. Glif is a third-party product; we are not affiliated with it.
About Glif
What it is
Glif lets you wire language models, image models and tools together on a node graph and publish the result as a small app with a link or an embeddable widget. It supports several model families in the same workflow, and the public library of community-built glifs is browsable and remixable, so most people start by opening somebody else's and changing it. Backed by a16z. API access is on the paid tiers.
Why it's different
The library is the thing competitors lack. Most workflow builders hand you an empty canvas, which is the hardest possible starting point; Glif hands you a few thousand working examples you can take apart. It is also unashamedly playful, and the ideas that come out of it reflect that. Set expectations accordingly: this is a prototyping and creative-toy environment, not automation infrastructure. There is no serious error handling, no versioning story, and nothing about it suggests you should put a business process on it. For that, n8n or Make are the answer.
How people use it
People use it to build one small specific thing quickly — a meme generator, a style transformer, a chain that takes a prompt and returns an illustrated result — and then share the link. It is a good way to learn how chained model calls behave, because the graph makes the data flow visible in a way code does not. The realistic ceiling is a fun tool your friends use, which is exactly what most of the library is.
Written by the n3os team. We are not affiliated with Glif.
This listing was written from public information, without Glif’s involvement. If you own it and something here is wrong — or you would rather not be listed at all — email us and we will correct or remove it.
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