AI-Assisted Editing

You can use AI to modify your Blueprints by describing what you want in natural language. Press Ctrl+I (or Cmd+I on Mac) to open the AI prompt bar, type your instruction, and let AI make the changes for you. AI editing works at different levels — from changing a single element to restructuring an entire Blueprint. The scope adapts to your selection. For a different way to use AI — reconciling your written descriptions with your logic so they stay aligned — see Logic & Descriptions.

​

Opening the AI prompt

There are two ways to start an AI edit:

• Press Ctrl+I (or Cmd+I on Mac)
• Click the sparkles icon in the right-edge toolbar of a maximized Blueprint

Before triggering, select your target — click an element, a section header, or nothing (for the whole Blueprint). The AI prompt bar appears near your selection. The prompt bar shows what you’re editing:

• “Editing Assignment · Assign output total score” — scoped to a single element
• “Editing Section · Determine Loan Decision” — scoped to a section
• “Editing Blueprint · Calculate Loan Application Scorecard” — scoped to the entire Blueprint

When no element or section is selected, the prompt bar appears without a scope indicator — it targets the entire Blueprint.

​

Context-sensitive scope

The AI adapts its scope based on your selection: This scoping means you can make precise, targeted changes without affecting the rest of your logic — or make sweeping structural changes when needed.

​

Reviewing AI changes

After you submit a prompt, AI proposes changes and enters Review mode. You don’t have to accept changes blindly — you get to review them first. In Review mode:

• Added elements are highlighted in green
• Removed elements are highlighted in red
• Modified elements show the changes visually
• A summary bar shows the total changes: for example, “3 changes: 1 added, 2 modified”

You have two options:

• Apply All — accepts all proposed changes
• Reject All — discards all changes and returns to the previous state

While AI is proposing changes, the editor switches to read-only mode to prevent conflicting edits.

​

What AI editing can do

​

Small changes

Adjust a single expression, rename an element, or update a condition:

• “Change the Approve threshold from 60 to 65 points”
• “Rename this section to Final Decision”
• “Update the error message to include the minimum required income”

​

Structural changes

Add new sections, reorganize logic, or introduce new decision branches:

• “Add a section that gives bonus points for applicants with more than 5 years of employment”
• “Split this section into two: one for income scoring and one for debt scoring”
• “Add a new condition that auto-declines applications with existing debt over 50,000”

When you make structural changes, AI updates everything — the elements on the canvas, the section hierarchy, titles, descriptions, and expressions. Both the Specification view document and the Diagram view reflect the updates as soon as you apply them.

​

Tips

• Be specific — “Set the Approve threshold to 65” works better than “make it stricter”
• Start small — try element-level edits before restructuring entire sections
• Use Review mode — always check what AI changed before applying
• Combine with inline editing — use AI for structural changes, then fine-tune expressions and descriptions manually with inline editing

​

What to do next

• Lab Agent — have a conversation that builds across Blueprints and runs your tests
• Inline Editing — edit elements directly on the canvas
• Logic & Descriptions — keep your descriptions and logic in alignment
• Test your Blueprint — run your Blueprint to verify your changes