Active Intelligence campaign editing has been rebuilt to keep edits targeted, transparent, and dependable.
Edits stay within the block you selected. When you pick a specific block in the campaign preview and ask for a change, Active Intelligence confines its rewrite to that block only. Previously, a one-word correction could be judged against the whole document and rewrite sections you didn't name.
Button edits stay scoped to the button. Asking Active Intelligence to change a call-to-action button previously could silently repaint entire sections of your email, reaching 2–4 surrounding bands in tested emails. The edit stays contained to the button, its column, its row, and adjacent spacers.
Campaigns are no longer locked out of editing. Over 7 days in US production, Active Intelligence refused to edit campaigns 409 times; 203 of those were the service failing to read markup it had written itself, locking campaigns out of editing entirely. The rate climbed from 1–11 refusals per day in mid-August to 45–56 per day. Six underlying causes are resolved, so campaigns that were previously unreachable for editing are now editable.
Fix a single value without a full rewrite. A deterministic edit path lets you correct one specific thing — a price, a URL, or a call-to-action label — without a full-block rewrite. Seven supported operations cover words in a block, a picture's source, an action's destination, the call-to-action wording, and copying, moving, or removing a band.
The editing menu shows clearly named options. When you click "Edit with AI" on a campaign summary, you get a menu of named edits instead of a blank chat prompt: Make the subject line stronger, Shorten the copy, Change the tone, Swap the images, Update the button text, and Tell me something else. Each choice opens Active Intelligence with that specific instruction already set. The five copy-and-image edits work with both generation engines; layout and structural edits are not included.
Collateral changes are now named, not just counted. When an edit touches parts of your email you didn't ask about, Active Intelligence tells you which sections moved — for example, "Look in section 2" or "Look in sections 2 and 4" — rather than only how many.
Active Intelligence tells you what it left alone. After an edit, you're told that the rest of the email was untouched.
Subject line changes are disclosed. When Active Intelligence trims a subject line to fit an inbox row, removes a merge tag the account doesn't have, or drops unreadable text, you're told about it. Previously these changes happened silently.
Your campaign preferences travel into generation. Eight values from the intake form reach generation: audience description, tone, stated color (hex only), typeface, subject line draft, campaign name, language, and attached design. Non-hex colors are dropped with a warning. An unmappable language name is disclosed with an invitation to re-state it rather than silently falling back.
Campaign copy and design are faithfully reproduced. A pasted email document is reproduced as given instead of being rewritten. A design you name is applied alongside copy, with template markup traveling with the copy untouched. When a design loses its layout during parsing, Active Intelligence notifies you directly.
Removing a single block no longer deletes its entire section. Block removal is now its own operation, leaving the section intact. When a block is the last in its section, you're told to delete the section instead.