Quick Measure had been a grid layout: map on one side, AI detection panel on the other. Split screen, neither side getting the space it needed. On a phone, the map was too small to draw accurate polygons. On a desktop, the panel was too far from the work.
The rewrite went full-screen. The map fills the entire viewport — calc(100vh - 7rem) — with floating overlay panels on top. Address search in the top-left. Total area and shapes list in the top-right. Help text at the bottom-center. All overlays use frosted glass styling: backdrop-filter: blur(12px), color-mix() backgrounds with Nebula theme tokens. Clicks pass through the overlay's padding to the map underneath via pointer-events: none on the container, pointer-events: auto on the interactive elements.
The AI Detection panel got removed entirely — part of the soft-disable of automated measurement features. What remains is the core tool: a satellite map, a polygon drawing engine, and a square footage counter. Clean and focused.
Auto-save via localStorage with 24-hour expiry. Draw your polygons, leave the page, come back — they're still there. The same persistence pattern the dashboard calculator uses, applied to the measurement tool. Pragmatic for a tool used between jobs, on a phone, in a driveway.