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.
Writing a storyboard has a screen of its own and can be stopped, and the price sits on the screen with the button that spends it.
Copying a script, downloading a file and starting an edit are on the card in your library, and a video that is waiting or being drawn says so.
Whiteboard draws in black on white the way its name always promised, the colour it used to have became a style of its own, and every style can now be looked at before you spend a video finding out.
Everything that changed, newest first.