It looks like most of these maps are collapsing MI-02 and MI-04 into one district and creating a new Republican seat in Macomb County (the latter being virtually unavoidable). Otherwise, it looks to me like they're just tinkering around with the current lines and attempting to compensate for the partisan imbalance by trying to make the Grand Rapids district a new Democratic-leaning seat. That said, it does appear quite difficult to create three Democratic-leaning seats outside of the Detroit area (assuming four there).
I made an attempt at a map myself, but I wasn't too pleased as to how it turned out overall (not for partisan reasons, just overall). I'd say it's more of a rough draft of intentions. While it does create a new Democratic-leaning Grand Rapids-Muskegon district and a Republican-leaning Macomb district, I didn't like that there are four districts each in both Wayne and Oakland Counties:
https://davesredistricting.org/join/05370be7-89d0-4e07-8229-c1bf513747a4According to the analysis, 9 counties are split a total of 13 times. Other key metrics:
Proportionality: 74/100 (partisan bias of 52/100)
Competitiveness: 41/100
Minority Representation: 67/100
Compactness: 66/100
Splitting: 50/100
It's a slightly Republican-leaning map. The median district is MI-02, which Trump won by 0.1% (or 636 votes). Making MI-03 a Democratic district (Biden+7.9/Clinton+0.5) pushed MI-05 out of Bay City and into Oakland County, making the new district Biden+0.7/Trump+2.9. The Lansing district (i.e. Elissa Slotkin's seat) is MI-02, which I mentioned above. It moves very slightly to the left. Hillary lost it by 4.3% versus 7% in the current district.
In terms of previous elections:
2020 President: Trump 7-6
2020 Senate: James 7-6
2018 Governor: Whitmer 9-4
2018 Senate: Stabenow 8-5
2018 AG: Nessel 7-6
2016 President: Trump 8-5