With the new tldraw plugin for OpenAI, you can work with Codex on a live, multiplayer infinite canvas. Here, we started with a wireframe sketch for a mobile Frisbee game, added context and questions via comments on the board, and worked with Codex directly on the canvas.

Codex extended the wireframes, proposed visual references, compared iterations, and kept refining the idea until we had something we could actually play in a simulator. Curious what everyone else is using the tldraw plugin for. Get it here:

@OpenAI what happens when two people and Codex drag the same shape at once? can you undo just the agent's change after?

@OpenAI ✅ Worth it for early design work. Sketching a wireframe and talking to Codex right on the board beats pasting screenshots back and forth.

@OpenAI canvas stays infinite, comments attached

@OpenAI Multiplayer canvas plus agents sounds fun until two people say “move that over there” and the agent has to pick a “that”.

@OpenAI Whiteboards were safer when the arrows counted as a plan.

@OpenAI working with Codex on a live canvas sounds like a revolutionary way to iterate