Phased Workflow Mechanism
State Awareness and Task Planning
The first step of the orchestrator is to fully read the state of the current design file. Unlike a simple file opening operation, it deeply parses the structure of the design file, identifying the current configurations of various components, pages, and style rules. Based on this information, the system generates an execution plan for the specific design task, clarifying the scope of modification and expected results for each step.
This planning phase allows designers to foresee the entire modification process before taking action, assess risks, and make adjustments. If the plan does not meet expectations, designers can interrupt the process at any time and re-describe their needs without touching any actual design file content.
Segmented Secure Editing
The execution phase adopts a strict segmentation strategy. Only one specific design area is modified at a time, and state verification is performed immediately after completion. This "small steps, quick iterations" approach minimizes risks—even if a problem occurs in one step, it only affects the current local area and does not spread to the entire design file.
The orchestrator has a built-in regional safety boundary detection mechanism. When AI attempts to modify beyond the scope defined by the current task, the system automatically triggers protection logic, rejecting cross-border operations or switching to a more conservative execution strategy. This design effectively prevents the destruction of the design system caused by AI "overstepping".
Audit and Rollback Mechanism
After each step is completed, the orchestrator generates a detailed audit report, recording the state comparison before and after modification. Designers can clearly see which attributes have changed, which components have been added or deleted, and whether layout rules remain consistent. This transparent operation log makes AI-assisted design no longer a "black box operation".
When the execution result of a step does not meet expectations, the system supports quick rollback to the safe state of the previous step. If a task is difficult to complete overall, the orchestrator can also start an alternative execution path, trying different strategies to achieve the goal. This fault-tolerant design allows designers to dare to try AI assistance, knowing there is always a "regret medicine" available.