I would argue that the risk-taking part of the creative process can also be indifferent to context. Highly impulsive processes need not be inclined to rationali

I would argue that the risk-taking part of the creative process can also be indifferent to context. Highly impulsive processes need not be inclined to rationality. Yes there needs to be an evaluator to guide and contextualize the results, but when most of the mechanical parts can be done so quickly (often most of the effort of the creative process), that's bound to lead to far higher output and willingness to get creative work done. You're right that it in itself is not strictly creative because it has no intentionality, but I've no doubt it will lead to more creativity.