Revising your draft

In the Plan tab, every section has its own 'Adjust or remove this section' control. Type (or dictate) something like 'Add our hours here too' or 'Remove this section entirely,' and only that one section updates — the rest of your draft is untouched.

In the Features tab, you can check or uncheck any suggested feature (only checked ones get built into your plan), expand one to get more detail on what it actually means, delete one outright, or add an idea of your own.

For a change bigger than a single section, "Make it yours" opens a real conversation thread, not a single request-and-response box. Every change you've asked for stays visible: your own requests show in quotes, changes aiKit actually made show as "✓ Applied" with a plain-language summary, and anything aiKit declined or flagged instead of blindly doing shows as "⚠ Flagged for you" with the reasoning — that's the radical-honesty guardrail described below, made visible right in the thread.

You describe what you want changed in a single-line input (placeholder examples like changing button text) and hit "Apply →" (or press Enter). If you'd left a note while your first draft was still generating, it carries over here automatically with a small hint reminding you where it came from — edit it or send it as-is.

Every revision you make in "Make it yours" runs through what's labeled right in the panel as "⚡ Fast Mode — included free, unlimited while you build" — this is the everyday model tier and it's genuinely unmetered while you're actively working on your project.

A second badge, "🔒 Advanced Mode," sits next to it, currently locked. Tapping it opens an explainer card: Fast Mode handles everyday changes well, while Advanced Mode is described as thinking longer before touching anything — worth it for nuanced layout calls or brand-sensitive copy — and is tied to paid plans. The card's only action is "Create a free account →," which is the same account-creation step covered in the publishing guide; there's no way to actually use Advanced Mode yet, it's shown so you know it exists.

Your very first draft is written by aiKit's most capable model, generated as three independent versions with a separate pass judging and picking the strongest one — the most expensive, highest-quality moment in the whole process. Once that draft exists, revisions switch to a faster model, because at that point you're making a specific, targeted change rather than needing a from-scratch creative pass. That's why edits feel noticeably quicker than that first generation did.

Any section aiKit had to invent content for — most commonly a testimonial, since no new project has a real customer quote on day one — is marked with a visible 'Sample' flag rather than being quietly presented as real. That flag only goes away once you replace the section with your actual content; it's not decorative, it's tracking a real state, and it's the same signal the pre-publish checklist and the Project Plan panel's percent-complete bars both read from.

The toolbar's History popover (see the toolbar guide) lets you look back through every change made to your project, with a summary and timestamp for each — including ones aiKit flagged instead of applying. It's a record to review, not an undo button: there's no restore-this-revision action, so treat 'Make it yours' requests as the way to change things going forward, not history as a way to go back.