Inline Editing

You edit your Blueprints directly in the Blueprint Editor. Every change — whether it’s renaming a section, adjusting a condition, or adding a new element — happens in place: you click what you want to change and edit it on the spot. You can edit from either presentation of your project:

• From the Specification view, click into a node, a description, or a heading anywhere in the document.
• From the Diagram view, click any element on the maximized diagram.

There is no separate “edit mode” to switch into.

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Editing elements

Double-click any editable part of an element to start editing inline. A text cursor appears and you can type directly. Each element type has different editable parts: Press Enter or click outside the element to save your change. Esc discards it. In a description, Shift+Enter starts a new line.

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The node toolbar

When you click an element it becomes selected (shown by a colored border) and a small node toolbar appears on its left. The buttons show only icons; hover over one to see its name.

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Adding elements

You add new elements at connection points in the diagram — the small circles between existing elements. Click one to open the element palette, then select the element type you want to add. The palette offers the element types described in Controlling the Flow — including Create a decision table and Return blueprint with an error.

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Deleting elements

To delete an element:

1. Click the element to select it
2. Click Delete (the trash icon) in the node toolbar

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Editing section headers

Sections group related elements together. Each section has a title and a description that explain what that part of the logic does. Double-click the section title or description to edit it. These labels appear in both the diagram and the Specification view document, so clear, descriptive names help anyone reading the project understand the logic.

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Keeping spec and logic in sync

The descriptions you edit (Blueprint descriptions, section titles, parameter descriptions) and the logic in your diagrams represent the same project from two angles. When they drift out of alignment — you tweaked the logic but not the description, or you rewrote a description and want the logic to follow — run /review in the Lab Agent — it checks descriptions against the logic and reports where they differ.

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What to do next

• Lab Agent — use natural language to make changes with AI
• Controlling the Flow — learn about each element type in detail
• Inputs and Outputs — configure the data your project works with