A person who appeared in five scenes was described afresh in each one: "in glasses and a button-up shirt" the first time, plain "the business owner" after that. The storyboard now writes the cast down once and every scene draws from that description, so a recurring character or object is recognisably the same one throughout.
A storyboard could ask for "a large bold red stop sign", and inside a black-and-white style the red won. Storyboards no longer name colours, materials or textures at all. Where the colour carried the meaning, the meaning is drawn instead: a checkmark, a warning mark, a crossed-out line.
The style was drawing in a way its name did not promise. It is chalk on a dark board now, and it suits lessons and anything you want read as taught rather than presented.
Posting a finished video cost a click to create the link and a second click to choose where it goes. Choose where it goes and the link is made for you, and the post carries a line worth posting instead of the bare title.
The explain.ink mark on a video is quieter, and the tabs on a finished video open instantly.
Choose how your video opens and how it ends, pick the style, the narrator and the frame each in its own window, and have your own script checked before anything is made.
A finished video opens in four tabs, and one of them writes the post that goes with it, for the network you pick, from what your video says.
Everything that changed, newest first.