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What You Can Make · Part 9 of 16
·Michael Conti·2 min read

Don't Love a Page? Change Just That One.

Here's a frustration I hit constantly making my own books, before we fixed it.

The story comes out and it's almost right. Nine pages are lovely. But page four put everyone in the kitchen when the scene is clearly outside, or your daughter's in the wrong dress, or one illustration just didn't quite land. The old way, your only move was to regenerate the whole thing and hope — and lose the nine pages you loved.

That's backwards. You should be able to fix the one page.

You're the art director

Now you can revise any story, one piece at a time. Don't like a single illustration? Regenerate just that page. Want the words on a page reworked? Rewrite that page's text without touching the rest.

And you can direct a page before it even redraws. For any page you can set where it takes place, who's in the picture, what someone's wearing, or hand it a specific note — "make this one nighttime," "put the puppy in this scene," "a wide shot of the whole family." The cover gets the same controls. Nothing is locked; everything is a dial you can turn.

Fix one thing without breaking the others

The point is that a great story shouldn't be hostage to its weakest page. You change the part that's off, keep everything that's right, and the book stays yours the whole way through.

How it works

Open any finished story and use the revise panel — tap the page you want to change, adjust it or regenerate it, and leave the rest exactly as it is.

The first draft is the app's guess. The finished book is yours.

Ready to make your own?

Start your family's story →