A Hyperflow, walked through

An ordinary web page sits behind a chat widget — we can go beyond the regular chat drawer, where answers pile up and scroll away from whatever they were explaining. The widget closes and the page is still there.
The same web page, no change in functionality, becomes a narrower panel — creating space beside it for more possibility.
It's still that page: views switch, controls answer, nothing about becoming a panel took the working parts away.
Markup is the new thing. Marked-up text shows as a highlight with a prompt embedded behind it; clicking one sends a Request, and an agentic system generates a new Panel from that direction, beside the source.
Visitors can supply their own Markup too, as annotations over media like text. Selecting Generate submits a Request, and the new Panel shows up beside.
The whole flow can be pinned — saved as one ordered set of Panels to come back to, or to hand to someone else.
Refresh continues to work. Panels are never frozen like a snapshot; they continue to act like any regular web page.

Hyperflow builds over the interaction models you already know and gives them structure, so people keep their full ability to explore with new agentic systems without getting overwhelmed or disoriented. Read the spec — it's a five-minute read.