Recolour one part of a traced drawing
A traced drawing keeps every region of one colour in a single shape, so a tree's trunk and its leaves can be one path. Asked to colour the trunk, the assistant could only recolour that whole path, painting the leaves with it — and asked again, it did the same thing again. It can now see the separate parts inside a path, tell a trunk from a leaf by where each sits and how big it is, and give each part its own path and colour, without moving anything else. This release also makes the chat friendlier around the edges: pasted SVG code opens straight away, a dropped connection says what happened, and the assistant tells you when it had to guess.
The assistant can colour part of a traced drawing — the leaves but not the trunk, the small dots but not the outline — by splitting the path that holds them into one path per part.
It tells you which parts it took for what, since it cannot see the picture, so a wrong guess is easy to correct in the next message.
Pasting SVG code into the chat opens it in the editor straight away, with no credit spent and no sign-in needed, and Restore brings back the drawing you had.
SVG pasted from other assistants with a mangled namespace, which browsers refuse to draw, is repaired as it opens.
When the connection drops before a reply arrives — most often when the app is left in the background on a phone — the chat says your drawing is unchanged and offers Retry, instead of showing "network error".
A request the AI provider's content filter blocks now comes with an explanation and a suggestion, instead of a raw error.
When the assistant can only approximate what you asked, or has to guess which shapes you meant, it says so alongside the edit instead of sending it without a word.
"Applied, but with no visible effect" now appears only when an edit really will not show on screen, and no longer on edits that removed or changed several shapes at once.