Most page edits are really text edits. A headline is one word too long, a button should say Get started instead of Submit, or a paragraph would be better without its second sentence. Normally, making a small change like this means finding where the text lives in a template, component, or CMS field, editing it there, and reloading the page just to see the result.
With Pixy, just double-click the text and type. You edit it directly on the page, using the same font, size, and available space as the real design. As you type, you can immediately see how the new words affect wrapping and line breaks. Press Enter when you're done.
Text with inline formatting is still treated as one piece of text. If Read more has only the word "more" in bold, you can edit the whole phrase while that formatting stays in place.
Pixy also knows the difference between text and a container. If a card contains a heading, paragraph, and button, double-clicking the card itself does not suddenly start editing the first paragraph. The card remains the selected element.
What Pixy sends to your agent depends on the element you edited. If the text is on an element with a class, Pixy treats it as component text. The request includes the selector and exact text instead of describing a position on a single page.
That gives your agent enough information to change the text at its source. If the same component appears in several places, the change follows everywhere it renders, much like a CSS rule applies to every matching element. Text on a bare element stays a change to that single element on that page.
You can create text too. Press T, click where you want the text to start, and type. If you need a paragraph with a specific width, drag a text area instead. The width controls where the text wraps, while the height can grow when the text needs more room, so an extra line is not clipped.
The type controls in the properties panel are available before you type the first word. If you create a text layer but leave it empty, Pixy removes it. When you're finished creating the layer, the toolbar returns to the select tool.
For changes that are not visible text, such as the HTML tag, link target, or alt text, you can still use the HTML tab. Copy mode, for working through all the text on a page at once, is on the roadmap.
Open a page from your project and double-click a headline.