Requesting fields and views by AI means describing, in a simple text list, which fields you need to add to a table that already has data, or asking for a view like Kanban, without manually configuring each element. In Jestor, the AI automatically identifies which field should organize the phases
Vibe building means describing, in plain text, what you want to build or change in an existing system, and letting the AI execute it without you having to code. It's different from "vibe coding" (asking for finished code without understanding what was generated): in Jestor, every
Customizing connected fields means choosing exactly which columns from a connected table appear in a record's side tab, reordering them, and deciding whether they can be edited there or stay reference-only. In Jestor, you can also apply filters to reduce the amount of information shown. The problem
Following a table means turning on an option that alerts you every time any record in that table is changed by someone else, with no automation to build. In Jestor, this notification ignores your own changes — it only alerts you to changes made by others. The problem with needing automation
A 360 view means bringing together, in a single record's card, several tables related to it — hours history, performance reviews, reimbursements — each configurable separately. In Jestor, this removes the need to open separate screens to understand a person's or process's full history. The problem
A super-form conditional is the logic that makes a field appear or disappear inside the form of a connected record, based on the value of another field in that same record. In Jestor, this logic — which already existed on the main form — now also applies inside connected records. The
Conditional color is an automatic rule that changes an indicator's color — value and background — as the result crosses a reference value, so you don't have to carefully read the number every time. In Jestor, this rule can combine two conditions on the same indicator. The problem
Customizing the title bar means adjusting its alignment (left or right), the custom name displayed, and the side menu's behavior, including the icon background. In Jestor, this includes a "magnetic" side menu that expands on hover and collapses on its own. The problem with a fixed
Per-element color customization is the ability to individually adjust the background, title, subtitle, fields, and outline of a form, instead of being stuck with a fixed combination. In Jestor, this solves the classic problem of dark-mode forms with fields that stay white. The problem with forms that have
Minimizing a form means shrinking an open card down to a small bar on the screen, continuing to navigate to other parts of the system, and returning to it later exactly as you left it. In Jestor, this feature works for any form or card being edited. The problem with
Full control of navigation and visual customization means deciding, during the app's own build process, where each button leads and what each screen looks like — with no developer needed. In Jestor, this control is available to anyone who builds on the system, not just technical teams. The problem
Custom central navigation is a panel of buttons or icons, organized into sections, that directs the user to different tables and apps — working like a personalized home screen right inside the app itself. In Jestor, this component is built with no code, directly in build mode. The problem with navigation