WorldCanvas: Controlling Events in Simulated Worlds

Published on January 07, 2026 | Translated from Spanish
WorldCanvas interface showing a timeline with text events, 3D trajectories overlaid on a simulated scene, and multiple agents interacting, with a control panel for inserting unexpected actions.

WorldCanvas: controlling events in simulated worlds

The WorldCanvas framework transcends passive generative models, allowing users to actively direct how events are generated within simulated environments. 🎬 It integrates text instructions, spatial trajectories, and visual references to produce video sequences where multiple agents interact logically and consistently.

Mechanics for directing agents and events

The user defines actions through text instructions that describe specific changes. These guidelines are associated with predefined trajectories and reference images that guide the appearance. The system processes this data to animate multiple agents simultaneously. Objects can appear or exit the scene as scheduled, and the framework ensures that each element retains its identifying attributes in every frame, preserving narrative coherence.

Key control components:
  • Text instructions: Describe actions or changes that must occur in the simulation.
  • Spatial trajectories: Define the path and movement of agents and objects in 3D space.
  • Visual references: Images that guide the appearance and attributes of elements to maintain identity.
WorldCanvas advances from passive predictive models to interactive simulators, allowing unexpected events within a controlled environment.

From prediction to active interaction

This approach represents a significant evolution. Instead of just predicting the next frame, WorldCanvas empowers the user to interact with the simulation in real time. Unplanned events can be inserted while the system maintains the internal logic and physics of the virtual world. This enables directing complex visual narratives without the scene losing its fundamental coherence.

Advantages of an interactive simulator:
  • Directed narrative: Users can alter the course of events on the fly.
  • Preserved consistency: Object identity and world rules are maintained despite interventions.
  • Controlled environment: Allows experimenting with unexpected events without generating visual or logical chaos.

Implications for content creation

WorldCanvas organizes and structures the process of creating dynamic simulated worlds. By offering precise control over events and agents, it transforms video generation from a merely predictive task into a directable simulation experience. This is useful for producing content where long-term coherence and visual identity are paramount, turning the potential chaos of multi-agent simulations into a manageable and creative workflow. 🚀