v1.61.0

Added

• The manager has a proper phone layout, and can be installed on a phone's home screen. The old mobile view was a squeezed desktop with a slide-in menu; this is a layout built for one hand and one column, aimed at the job you actually do from a phone — find out what is down, open the device, reboot it or run a command and watch the output, confirm the upgrade queue.
  • Navigation is a bottom tab bar — Devices, Upgrades, Logs, More. The slide-in menu is gone; everything that lived in it (Sites, Commands, Backups, Security, Scan, Topology, Activity, Settings) is on the More screen, together with the theme switch, which now also offers System to follow your phone's light/dark setting. The title bar keeps a live WebSocket indicator.
  • The dashboard lists devices as cards grouped by site, each with CPU, memory and temperature bars coloured by the same thresholds the desktop uses. Pull down to refresh. Swipe a device row to reveal Reboot — only if your role allows it and the device can actually be rebooted.
  • The device page shows at most four tabs instead of the desktop's twelve, chosen from what the device actually reports, and you can swipe between them. It draws the same port faceplate as the desktop — ports, link speeds, PoE watts, SFP cages, discovered neighbours. Actions sit in a bar at the bottom, and a confirmation sheet tells you what will happen ("anything powered from its PoE ports goes down with it") instead of asking whether you are sure.
  • Command output is now its own screen on both phone and desktop: per-device cards with the output streaming in, one after another, a failing device marked and the rest carrying on.
  • Landscape is a supported layout, not an accident, and everything scales with your phone's font-size setting.
  • Install it: Add to Home Screen gives it its own icon and a full-screen window with no address bar. Over HTTPS it also keeps the interface itself cached, so opening the app when the manager is unreachable shows the real interface and a clear "could not reach the manager" message instead of a browser error page. Nothing about your devices is ever cached — every reading you see is live.
  • Nothing about the desktop layout changed.

Changed

• Being signed out no longer costs you your place. When your session expires, the manager now asks for your password over the screen you were on and puts you straight back — same device, same tab, same position — instead of dropping you at the login screen and making you navigate back. Two-factor accounts can enter their code in the same place.
• You are told when the connection to the manager drops. A bar under the title says whether it is reconnecting or offline, and gives the time the readings on screen stopped being live, so a number you are looking at is never silently stale. The Logs screen says the same next to its counter.
• After an update, a phone that kept the app open is told about it. The app notices that the manager has been updated while it was in the background and offers a Reload, rather than quietly running last month's interface against the new version.
• When something fails to load, the manager says what failed. Error screens now name the request and the response (for example GET /api/devices — 502 Bad Gateway), which is usually enough to tell a manager problem from a reverse-proxy or network one, and offer Try again without reloading the whole app.
• A viewer no longer sees Upgrades buttons they cannot use. The Upgrades page showed all its action buttons and tabs to read-only users, and the server rejected each one. Read-only users now get a read-only view that matches what they are allowed to do.

Fixed

• The "device offline" banner on the dashboard faded out on its own. It was being treated as a device row, and rows dim once their monitoring data goes stale — which an offline device's always does. The banner now stays fully visible.