Rolling out Wednesday, June 24th. The Studio canvas is moving to one card per step instead of separate task and agent nodes, to streamline the canvas as we add new functionality soon. Your existing automations keep working with no changes needed — every task and agent setting is still available, just organized onto a single card.
Overview
On the Studio canvas, each step of work is represented by a single card. The card combines two things that used to live in separate nodes:- The task — what to do (name, description, expected output, and response format).
- The agent — who does it (the assigned agent, its model, and its tools).

On the canvas
Each collapsed card shows:- The task name and description at the top.
- A footer summarizing the assigned agent — avatar, name, model, and tools.
In the editor
Open a card to edit it. The expanded view is the same card in a detailed state — not a different screen — organized into two clearly labeled sections.
The task — what to do
Open by default, since this is what you usually edit:- Name
- Description
- Expected Output
- Response Format — surfaced here because it controls exactly what downstream steps (such as routing) read from this step.
The agent — who does it
The assigned agent is shown as a summary — name, model, and tools inline. Its deeper configuration is preserved behind two disclosures:- Role, goal & backstory
- Agent settings — reasoning, max reasoning attempts, allow delegation, max iterations, and LLM settings.
Swapping vs. editing the agent
There are two distinct ways to work with the agent on a card, and they do different things:- Swap reassigns which agent performs this task. Use the Swap control to pick a different agent from this project, choose one from your Agent Repository, or create a new agent. This is scoped to the task.
- Editing the agent — opening Role, goal & backstory or Agent settings — changes the agent itself.

Related
Crew Studio
Build automations with AI assistance and a visual editor.
Agent Repositories
Manage and reuse agents across your automations.
