KurutAI Gallery

The KurutAI Gallery node is the odd one out in the pack: zero inputs, zero outputs, nothing to wire. It's a display companion - a little viewer you open next to your workflow to browse what the KurutAI catalog actually looks like before you commit to generating any of it. You won't find it by hunting through the node menu and expecting somewhere to plug wires; there isn't one.

What it shows

Separate, on-demand galleries for character outfits, character previews, outfit LoRAs, and style LoRAs. One image at a time, with generation details underneath. If a character outfit catches your eye, you can apply it straight back to the generation node - it becomes part of the workflow config without you having to track down a file or type any metadata. That's the genuinely useful bit: it's a preview that doubles as a config tool.

How to add it

Not from the node menu - from the Add Gallery Node button in the header of the KurutAI generation node (the KurutAI LoRA + Prompt node). The same button removes it again. Under the hood it's a no-op on the graph side: its execute function returns nothing, and all the fetching and rendering lives in the pack's frontend code. That's why there are no ports, and why it's meant to sit beside the workflow node and show you what its current selection would produce.

Install

Same pack as everything else:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/KurutAI/KurutAI-ComfyUI.git

Or search KurutAI for ComfyUI in ComfyUI Manager, install, restart. No extra packages.

Honest expectations

If you don't use KurutAI LoRAs at all, this node does nothing for you - it's not a generic LoRA browser. The previews need the pack's network catalog to be reachable, and NSFW previews are disabled by default under Settings → KurutAI (the catalog leans adult, so that default is doing you a favor). Because it's a viewer added from the generation node's header, it won't show up in a workflow you build entirely from scratch. And there's no standalone version - if you want the gallery, the pack's loading nodes come along for the ride. Fair trade, since the two are designed to work together anyway.