v0.8.0 — Release notes

A calmer operator terminal: one header, the rest behind tabs

The operator detail panel is rebuilt around tabs — Steps, Batch, Location, Info — so the drawing and instructions get room to breathe, and the drop-off flow now names the cell each part is heading to next.

Changed

Operator detail panel rebuilt around tabs

The panel used to stack a row of bordered cards that squeezed the drawing into a sliver and repeated the same facts more than once. It now leads with one calm header — job, part, cell, status — and tucks everything else behind tabs that fill the screen: Steps (instructions and routing), 3D and PDF that load only when you open them, Batch, Location, and Info. Tabs show up only when they have something to say. The whole panel reflows to a single column on a phone.

Added

Location tab that names the next cell

Location tracking now has its own tab in the terminal: see where a part is, and record or move it any time — not just at completion. Both the tab and the drop-off picker name the cell the part heads to next and suggest a slot near it, so the next operator walks straight to it.

Added

Batch tab on the terminal

Parts that run as part of a nest or batch show a Batch tab — the batch number, whether it is a nest or a plain batch, its status, and how many operations move through production together.

The operator terminal’s detail panel had grown a stack of bordered sections — a cell-instruction card, flow progress, resources, the viewer — that pushed the drawing into a sliver and showed the same status, operation type, and routing in more than one place. This release gives it a single design philosophy: a calm header that tells an operator what they are holding, and everything else behind tabs that fill the screen. Instructions are flat and optional, the route lives in one place, and the 3D and PDF views load only when tapped.

The off-by-default location module is finished, too. When it is on, the terminal carries a Location tab and the completion picker both name the next cell a part is heading to and suggest a drop-off slot near it — so a finished part lands in the right lane and the next person finds it without hunting. The same panel works just as well on a phone as on a wall-mounted terminal.