The AI writes straight to your board. There is no accept-or-reject step to sit through, because undo does that job better.

One turn, one undo

A turn that created thirty cards used to take thirty undos to reverse, each of which had to be the right one. Now a single undo reverses the whole turn.

Only the steps that really happened are recorded, so undo cannot try to reverse something that never landed.

Overlaps are repaired for you

Anything the AI built that came down on top of existing work is separated automatically after the turn. Cards also reflow as they grow, so typing into one stops pushing it underneath its neighbour.

Undoing in batches

Undo and redo work over a batch of changes rather than one at a time, and they report how much they actually reversed and how much they kept. A batch that could only be partly undone says so, instead of quietly doing less than you asked.

Use Cases

• Let the AI try something ambitious knowing one undo puts the board back
• Reverse an afternoon of changes without pressing undo forty times