Inky now checks what you mean before drawing
Before Inky spends credits on a page or plans a chapter, it makes sure it knows the moment that matters, asking one short question when something important is missing.
What changed. When you ask Work with Inky for a page or a chapter, Inky first checks it knows who is in it, what happens, the mood, and the one thing that has to be right, like the joke, the reveal or the big moment. If something important is missing, it asks one short message with two or three quick questions and offers likely answers you can tap. For a funny page it asks for the punchline. For a chapter it asks which moment matters most and builds the pages around it.
Why it matters. A page that misses the point costs credits to draw again. A ten-second answer up front means fewer redraws.
It stays quick. Inky never asks about something you already said, and never asks twice. Say "just draw" or "you decide" and it draws straight away. Your very first page is still drawn right away. Before the plan card, Inky also says in one line what it is about to draw, starting with Drawing:, so you can catch a misunderstanding before you press Run. The same applies when you work with Inkroost from ChatGPT or Claude.