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For anything bigger than a quick edit, the assistant proposes a plan before touching your canvas. You review the steps, reshape them if you like, and nothing builds until you approve.

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How a plan works

1

Describe the goal

Give the assistant the brief — “a 30-second teaser with three scenes and a soundtrack”. For ambitious work it drafts a step-by-step plan of the canvas actions it intends to take.
2

Review the proposal

The plan appears as an editable card in the chat: reorder steps with the up/down arrows, remove the ones you don’t want, or add your own before committing.
3

Approve & build

Click Approve & build to hand the (possibly edited) plan back to the assistant — approval also green-lights the generations that plan needs this turn. Reject sends it back to the drawing board; tell it what to change instead.
4

Follow the progress

An accepted plan docks above the composer with a progress ring and live step states — pending, active, done, or skipped — so you always know where the build stands.

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Plans and approvals

Plan approval and generation approval are two layers of the same control:
  • In the default Review mode, every generation still shows a Ready to generate? card with a credit estimate — approving a plan authorizes the turn, and the confirm card is where credits actually get spent.
  • In Auto mode (the Modes picker in the composer), plans are accepted automatically and generations run without confirmation.
Plan steps are always canvas actions the assistant will execute itself — never a “wait for you” placeholder.

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Deep planning for big briefs

For genuinely ambitious work — films, multi-piece campaigns, anything needing continuity across many shots — the assistant can bring in a heavier planning pass that designs the full node graph and art-directs each generative node before building. You still see the plan, and you still approve before anything generates.
Treat the plan card as a brief you co-write. Cutting a step you don’t need before approving is faster — and cheaper — than undoing a build afterward.