Add text or drop an image onto your page, and it now becomes a child of the element you place it in. This makes it easier to build layouts that behave as intended and stay connected to the underlying source.
As you drag, Pixy outlines and names the parent under your cursor. A caret shows exactly where the new element will land. Once you release it, the breadcrumbs and Layers panel reflect the same structure.
When the parent uses flex or grid, the new element automatically joins the flow. Fixed coordinates are removed and its position in the layout determines where it appears. The third button in a row is now structurally the third button, not simply positioned to look that way.
For other parents, elements stay exactly where you drop them. To keep an element out of the flow, hold ⌘ when you start dragging.
This structure also carries through to your agent. Instead of receiving a pair of coordinates, it gets the element's parent and position within it. What you place visually maps directly to where the element belongs in your source.
Open a page from your project, press T, and add a text layer where it belongs.