Three new things to try: a door that actually looks like a door and doesn't need a wall built around it, a way to write and host your own module right from the site with nowhere else to put it, and a second way to sign in that needs no password at all.
A door that actually looks like a door
Doors used to only exist as part of a wall — a dashed line cut into it, standing in for an opening. It worked, but it never really read as a door. There's a real symbol for one now: a quarter-circle swing arc sweeping out from the hinge, the same convention an actual floor plan uses.
And a door no longer needs a wall to live in. It's its own element now — pick its hinge point, which way it swings, and how wide it opens, and drop it anywhere:
element door { shape: "doorSwing" position: [2, 0] rotation: 90 width: 0.9 swing: "right" }
The version built into a wall (compose: "wallWithDoor") still works exactly as before and now draws the same real arc — this is a second, simpler way to place one on its own, not a replacement.
Write and host your own module, right here
A module is how Planagonia gets taught anything new — a shape, an interaction, a whole new way of reading a plan. Writing one has always been possible; hosting it anywhere reachable from a URL was the part you had to solve yourself.
Now you don't. Sign in, open Your modules, and paste your JavaScript into a small editor right there — you get back a stable URL you can declare in any plan with module "your-url-here", the exact same way every other module already loads. No separate hosting, no account anywhere else.
A second way to sign in, no password needed
Signing in has always meant typing a password. There's now a second option, sitting right next to it: Sign in via email. Click it, enter your email, and a link arrives that signs you straight in — nothing to type, nothing to remember, nothing to lose.
The password option isn't going anywhere — for a tool you come back to in the same sitting, a saved password is still the faster path, and your browser can now offer to remember it again. This is simply a second door into the same place, for whenever you'd rather not use the first one.
A drawing detail, a building block for anyone extending the app, and a smaller everyday friction removed — three different kinds of progress, all shipped together.