The style you set is the style you get

What shipped. Mostly the studio being straight with you about the instructions it sends on your behalf.

• An empty box stops adding a style you never asked for. A series carries two style settings that are added together: the structured profile, and a free-text keywords box. If you left the keywords box empty, the studio filled it in for you with "manga style, black and white ink, detailed linework" — so a series whose profile said soft waterbrush washes, muted watercolours was also being told, on every single page, to draw in black and white ink. Two instructions pulling opposite ways, and nothing on screen to show it. The made-up default is gone for any series that has a profile. A brand-new series with nothing set still gets it, because something has to go first.
• Pages drawn by ChatGPT, Claude or Inky now use your keywords too. The same hardcoded line was being stamped onto every page those tools drew, and your own keywords were never read at all. They are now, the same way the profile already was.
• The style panel says which style is actually in use. The saved profile is shown, grouped and labelled, whenever there is one, and the keywords box says at the control that its words are added to the profile rather than replacing it.
• Match my style tells you how to feed it your own art. Make a chapter for it — chapter 0, or any name you like — and upload your pages there. It never has to be published.
• A character sheet stops claiming to be finished when it is half empty. The completeness meter counted eight things and ignored both your description and the structured look, so a sheet with four fields filled read "Nothing missing" while the part that most steadies your art was blank. It counts fourteen now, and breaks the number down so you can see which half is thin.
• A redrawn page tells the page after it that something changed. Redraw page 4 on its own, keep it, and page 5 is now marked as continuing from a drawing that is no longer in the chapter — the mark you already get when you pick a different version. Redrawn pages can also go stale themselves now, instead of being quietly exempt forever.
• A style read lost to a crash is refunded in about ten minutes instead of waiting on the queue, like lost drawings already were.
• Writing a new chapter explains itself. The hint under the lines box now says what a line is and what splitting does, there is a worked three-page example behind an (i), and the Split button no longer spills its label outside its own edge.
• On a phone: the "Worth a look" badge keeps its label inside its background, the sheet line says "1 of 2 sheets looked off" instead of the ambiguous "1 of 2 sheets", and keeping a page scrolls you back to your pages instead of leaving you staring at the Add pages box while the confirmation says it worked.

Why it matters. Style drift is the most expensive thing that goes wrong here, and one cause of it was an instruction none of you knew you were sending. The rest is the same shape: a meter that rated a sheet on part of what it holds, a continuity mark that was right most of the time and silently absent in one common flow, a phone screen that confirmed an action and then hid the result. None of it lost work. All of it cost you the ability to trust what the studio told you.