One panel, on the right
A dashboard could lose room on both sides at once: a rail and its panel on the left, the Axi chat on the right, and a floating button on top of the corner. There is now one panel, on the right, with four tabs — and the board gets its left edge back.
Four panels, one place
Ask Axi, Data, History and Alerts all open the same panel, from the icons at the right of the top bar. The lit icon tells you which one is showing; clicking it again, or the ✕ in the panel, closes it. The left rail is gone, and so is the floating Axi button — the docs link it used to carry now lives under ⋯ › Documentation.
Axiome remembers which panel you had open and brings it back on the next dashboard you open. Ask Axi and Data are part of building and need Edit mode; History and Alerts are there whichever mode you're in.
Axi keeps working while you look at something else
Closing the panel, or switching to History mid-answer, no longer ends the conversation. Axi carries on, the transcript is intact when you come back, and a message you'd started typing is still there. Before, glancing at another panel meant starting over.
The source you pick in Data is now also the one Axi starts on, and it stays that way after you close the panel — browse a table, then ask about it.
⌘K
Cmd/Ctrl + K opens Axi with the cursor already in the box, and closes it again. The same shortcut already worked in the data settings; it means the same thing everywhere now.
One dashboard at every size
The panel and the page's margins are no longer fixed widths: they grow with the window between a floor and a ceiling, so a laptop and a large monitor show the same dashboard, only scaled. On a wide screen the panel is a little roomier than before; on a small one the board keeps more of the width than it used to.