It’s just come about this week: insMind – the Singaporean AI creative platform – has launched a tool that sounds like something out of sci-fi.
And now with only a prompt you can use insMind to create images and videos – all in the same smooth stream.
The new InsMind AI Agent aims to change that – making visual creation much easier and far more accessible than it ever was.
The first thing that strikes me is how easy it seems. No longer will users have to juggle multiple tools for photos, animations and editing; now they can do it all in one: say what you want, chat with the agent about what you’d like to see, then watch as visuals materialize – complete with edits, variations, even animations if required.
insMind claims its under-the-hood to ability to “automatically select the right tool for the job,” leveraging top AI models such as GPT-4o, Nano Banana or Sora 2 etc.
This feels like a moment of reckoning – especially for independent creators, small teams or people without stronger-than-steel design chops.
Imagine: you’re trying to build a social-media campaign, advertisement or even just a light-hearted animated meme.
Instead of waiting days for a designer, or attempting to flail your way through expensive software, you type a few lines and bam – done. I’d describe this as a creative leveler, personally.
Naturally, power comes with new responsibility. And as these tools proliferate, the line between actual and faked imagery can become increasingly hard to discern – which also means things like copyright, consent, authenticity and deep-fake potential get thrown onto the front burner.
It is precisely the sudden ascendency of “AI-first” creation platforms that has some experts arguing for new rules and clear ethical guidelines.
It’s no longer just about speeding up workflows; it’s because we don’t want to lose our connection to what’s “real.”
More generally, this insMind launch is part of a wider wave in the AI world. Just days ago, news broke that demand for AI-related tech and chips – especially out of places like Taiwan – continues to be through the roof, driving global trade.
That rise indicates companies and creators everywhere are pouring resources into AI tools – whether for images, video or infrastructure behind the scenes.
If I had to wager on what this means for the immediate future: look for an explosion of personalized content – more bespoke visuals, more indie-type animation, more creative one-offs.
At the same time, anticipate that tensions around trust and verification will continue to rise. insMind AI Agent could well be drawing the first arc over a new era of DIY digital content – but we’re all going to have to keep our eye on what counts as “real.”