What’s new
- Build a set in chat. Tell Bird what the categories are and which images define them. It drafts the set, shows you every label with its reference images, and waits for you to press Create set. Nothing is written until you do.
- Comparative descriptions. Bower reads the whole set at once and writes down the cues that separate each category from the others, so the descriptions read as contrasts rather than captions. They stay at the level of what is visible.
- Ask at the bench. Point Bird at something new and ask “which bleaching stage is this?” or “compare this against my wear pattern references”. In a live session it works hands-free, so you can keep both hands on the sample.
- Your own written criteria. Give a category the distinction you would otherwise have to explain out loud every time, and Bird reads your wording from then on.