Editing a node on a phone now fills the screen

A node card is about the width of a phone, which makes editing inside one a matter of typing into a slot. On a phone, editing now opens a surface of its own: the node’s text at a readable size, pinned above the keyboard, with the response still visible below the part you are editing.

The controls come with it. Submit, type switching, the model picker, expansion settings, interrupt and retry all behave exactly as they do on a desktop, rather than as a reduced phone version of themselves.

Submitting or committing closes the editor, so it puts itself away.

Open a map on a phone and tap a node twice.