Browse your Pinterest boards inside Krafa and pull individual pins onto the canvas.
Pinterest boards are already curated collections, which makes them unusually good input for a taste profile, because someone (you) has done the filtering.
The Pinterest import currently runs as a preview against a set of sample boards rather than your real account. The browsing and import experience is exactly what the connected version will be, but the pins you see aren't yours yet.
Browsing
Open a board and press ⌘K → Import from Pinterest, or use Import → Pinterest in the right-click create menu.
The sheet opens on Your boards. Click one and the sheet slides sideways into its pins, a page transition rather than a modal-inside-a-modal, so you keep your place and can step back to the board list.
Importing
Click a pin. The sheet closes and the image lands on the canvas as an image node, ready to be resized, grouped, or stacked with related references.
Imported pins go through taste extraction like any other image, so a handful of pins from a coherent board will start producing Color, Layout, and Imagery memories immediately.
Working with a large board
A Pinterest board with four hundred pins is not four hundred references you should import.
- Pull ten to twenty from a single board first, then read the taste panel
- Keep pins you'd defend in a design review, not ones you merely liked
- Use one Krafa board per Pinterest board when the aesthetics genuinely differ, since separate boards get separate MCP tokens
Pinterest is heavy on Imagery and Color signal and light on everything else, since pins are usually flat visuals with no interaction or copy. Balance a Pinterest-sourced board with a few product URLs and code snippets so Motion, Components, and Voice & Tone aren't left empty for your agent to guess at.
Nothing syncs
An import is a one-time copy. Deleting a pin on Pinterest doesn't remove the node from your board, and new pins don't appear on their own.