Yesterday we showed the new layouts in He.art's Docs: stat tiles, numbered steps, filter buttons and panels. Using them on a long plan on Nov 6, 2026 turned up two things they could not yet say, so Docs learned both. He.art's photo panel picked up something from Heart Photos too. Here is each one and how to try it.
Steps that keep counting
:::steps numbers its parts for you, starting at 1. That is right for one list, but a long plan often splits its steps into groups, each with its own heading, and every group started again at 1.
Now you can give the first number after the name. :::steps 5 numbers its first step 5, the next 6, and so on:
:::steps 5
### Measure
See what changed since the last step.
+++
### Share
Send the doc to the people it is for.
:::
Put a heading and some text between two groups, start the second one where the first left off, and the reader sees one list running through the whole doc. You still never type the numbers on the steps themselves, so adding a step to a group renumbers the rest of that group for you. The number can be anything from 1 to 999.
A figure in a chip's color
Docs have chips: a word or two in a colored pill, written {{ok: Done}}, {{warn: Late}}, {{bad: Broken}} or {{info: New}}. A chip on its own as the figure of a stat tile now drops its pill and keeps its color, at the figure's full size. So a tile that should look alarming can be red:
:::stats
{{bad: 6}}
pages with no title
+++
{{ok: 41}}
pages ready
:::
The first tile shows a large red 6, the second a large green 41, each with its label beneath. It is an easy way to let a reader see at a glance which numbers are good news and which need work.
Your name under your photos
When you open one of your photos in He.art, its panel now shows, just under the photo's name, who it belongs to: your Google profile image and your name. It is the same line Heart Photos shows beside a photo, and it links to your page on Heart Photos, so one click takes you to everything you have shared there.
Try it
Open He.art, start a doc from the sidebar and paste the two blocks above into the Markdown side to watch the numbers and colors appear. Then open one of your photos and look for your name under its title.