Reusable Canvas visuals keep launches, pages, and campaigns visually consistent. Publish only after the motion, copy, and placement have been reviewed in context.

When to use this guide

• A Canvas file is ready to appear on a public page or campaign.
• A teammate needs to reuse a branded motion asset.
• You want to update one visual and keep future uses consistent.

Before you start

• Know the workspace area or customer workflow you want to improve.
• Gather approved copy, media, offer details, or customer context before publishing anything public-facing.
• Decide who needs to review the result before it goes live or affects customers.

Do it manually

1. Open Canvas and select the visual.
2. Preview the latest version and confirm the saved file is current.
3. Use the publish or save action available for the visual.
4. Open the page, post, or campaign where the visual should appear.
5. Select the published visual or reusable asset from the picker.
6. Preview the final placement before publishing the page or campaign.

Ask Faster AI

Try this prompt:

Find the Canvas visual for the spring launch, prepare it for the homepage hero, and show me anything that needs review before publishing.

Review before publishing or using

• Check motion performance on the page where it will be used.
• Confirm the visual supports the message instead of distracting from the call to action.
• Keep a stable version for live pages before experimenting with a new direction.

Common mistakes

• If the wrong version appears, confirm the page uses the latest saved visual.
• If motion is too heavy, simplify timing or reduce animated elements.
• If the visual needs a major redesign, duplicate it before changing the live version.

Placeholders to replace later

• Screenshot placeholder: add an annotated screenshot with private customer data blurred.
• Video placeholder: add a short walkthrough that shows the manual path, the AI-assisted path, and the final review step.

Related guides

• Create a Canvas visual

Faster Motion customer story

For a live example of branded visual motion supporting a website story, read the Faster Motion customer story. Inside Lone1.io: A Website with Soul, Powered by Faster Motion.

Motion architecture deep dive

For the technical thinking behind reusable motion systems, read the motion architecture deep dive. Building a Layered State Machine for Animation.

Visual Motion Editor update

For how published Canvas visuals can become part of a repeatable motion workflow, read the Visual Motion Editor update. Meet the Visual Motion Editor.

Rust and WebAssembly rendering

For why reusable Canvas visuals benefit from one portable runtime and the same renderer for preview and export, read the Rust and WebAssembly rendering deep dive. Rendering Animations with Rust and WebAssembly in the Browser.

Connected workflows

• Create your first website page
• Review and approve AI page changes
• Use the media library in pages and posts
• Use the visual editor for page updates