This is the biggest announcement I've made in the history of the company In 2010 we started Freepik. Today, what we built has outgrown that name. It's time we change that. We are Magnific

I want to meet the human that can migrate 50M lines of code in 2 months

Gracias Marina por la entrevista!

Connect every Magnific tool to your AI assistant with MCP This tutorial shows you how generate, edit, run your flows and reuse your assets, without leaving your chat Available for Claude, Chat GPT, Cursor, Codex and more See how it works

This looks like it’ll be the biggest PJ hit ever, and that bar was already high. Fantasy, religion, history, animation… we want more stories, but the ROI was not there. What I’ve seen here has hooked me more than any recent film. Rooting for the new gen of storytellers!

Joaquin Cuenca, CEO & founder of Magnific, just introduced something really powerful at Upscale Conf SF Instead of building AI agents to replace creatives, Magnific is taking a different direction: agents that work with you, inside your creative process. You can guide them, watch everything happen in real time, and adjust the result live And the most interesting part: what an Agent learns can now be shared across your whole team Agents MCP Flows are now live in Magnific

I told you months ago that Spaces would change the game for AI creation. And I guess I was right. Now, Magnific just released Agents, MCP, and Flows. And it’s not just going to change the way you create, it’s going to completely shift how you collaborate with your team. Because the real focus was never the agent. It’s always been about the creatives, and that's where the real value is. Joaquín Cuenca and Martin LeBlanc at the @upscaleconf

Most AI agents are built to replace creatives, we built ours to stay by your side For the first time, what Agents learn is shared across your team. You direct, watch the process in real time, and edit it live Agents MCP Flows, just launched at Upscale Conf SF

The Collector is back! Our favorite serie is back with a new chapter 💜

Designers don’t think in prompts. They think in shots, lighting, framing, and space. @magnific's 3D Scenes uses Marble to turn a single image into a controllable 3D environment, giving creative teams control and consistency for campaign visuals. Read the case study ↓

Sci-fi noir. Post-apocalyptic westerns. Creature features @kavanthekid makes AI films that look and feel like real genre cinema, built as full franchises, not one-off clips At Upscale Conf SF, he's bringing The Chronicles of Bone to the big screen. Live screening of the latest episode, introduced on stage by Kavan

Soon we will not prove any theorems “by hand”

€10M for European marketing teams The Magnific Fund takes you from using AI to leading with it → Magnific Business and credit top ups 30% off → A marketing playbook with real workflows → Ongoing training across your whole team Open until June 30

What this team did that day was the culmination of months of intense work. Proud to see such an incredible effort, proving once more that they are Magnific

I only backed up db and had code and all the settings in subversion (that was before git existed). I had a replica of the db on standby, and used that replica to make backups regularly. Semi unrelated, but given that I’m down the memory lane… eventually I had to scale up the db for a few reasons: naive view counter on the images, geospatial searches, and a lot of traffic (all of google earth and maps users). A bit of context, that was when hard drives had a latency of 10ms, memcached was a fancy new thing (that I was using), Google had not yet created the S2 library, and Redis didn’t exist. After scaling up it to multiple replicas it was still failing under load. I tried some “simple” solutions for the counter, like storing in memcache and flushing regularly to the db, but it was still not able to sync in time. I talked with the YouTube team on the phone, they had some solution where they store exactly until 301 views and then used another system that was more complex. At the end I did my own thing radically simplifying the problem, I wrote a demon in C with a simple embedded http server using libuv (or libevent?). Our ids were dense and we had tens of millions of images, so you can already guess the solution: the api was backed by a simple statically allocated vector of ints, and that vector was mmap’d to a file. I made a thread only to flush the file to disk every second. It worked wonderfully, with only an issue during a migration (int32 != int64…). I solved the problem with the geosearches by having another demon that implemented a quad-tree over the photo locations. Point is, eventually things became more complex, but those 2 demons were still a single C file each. They run in separate servers, but I could have run them on the same server. And you live in a different world today, SSDs are much faster, and you have many more options to stay simple. And you probably don’t have to serve the traffic of Google Maps and Google Earth… Some people just want a complex architecture to look like the big companies, but most of the time that’s just bureaucracy. Really listen to @levelsio, he is spot on his decisions, and you can get very very far. If it gets more complicated, it’s easier to scale up when you have something simple that you understand

kudos to @levelsio for dropping simple and great tips, and 100% in agreement with his takes on “architecture.” Simple hosted server (I use OVH instead of Hetzner), straightforward php, html/css/js. Basic engineering will keep the cost of serving a page at 50ms if you do a good job on your db, and sqlite is a great choice. I always used mysql because that’s the one I started using 25 years ago and I got to know it pretty well, but sqlite is more attractive now with SSDs

Alguien tiene alguna teoría de por qué el software de la administración en España es tan tan tan horrible? Las web del estado en UK son malillas, tienen caídas, a veces pierden datos, pero es que están a AÑOS LUZ (muchos) de las de España. Por qué hay tanta diferencia?

‘Good’ is where most people stop Not you. Not us It’s the start of something Magnific

this is the future of marketing. Don't push your brand, tell a story. Join the future, be @magnific