Inky writes the sheet before it draws the character
Every character, object and place in your story gets a complete sheet before Inky plans its pages, and Inky asks you about the ones you named instead of guessing.
What changed. Inky no longer draws someone it has never written down. When the pages it is about to plan give lines to a character without a sheet, the plan waits until the sheet exists. Objects and places that keep coming back get the same treatment, so a phone or a shopfront stops being redesigned from page to page.
Your characters stay yours. When a character, object or place comes from your own words, in a message or a manuscript you pasted, Inky stops and asks once how it looks before writing anything. Two buttons answer it: You decide the details leaves it to Inky for the rest of the conversation, and I'll describe them lets you type as much or as little as you like. Inky writes the sheet from your words and fills in whatever you left out.
Complete sheets, every time. A sheet Inky writes is written all the way: hair, eyes, skin, build, outfit and distinguishing marks for a character, measurements and materials for an object, an architect's view of a place. The pages will not plan until Inky has finished it, and every line of it stays editable in the studio.