Theatre mode everywhere: learn the stage once, present anything.

Software buyers present constantly: the renewal position to the CFO, the benchmark to the vendor, the quarter to the team. Until recently each surface on the platform had its own idea of how a presentation should behave, which meant learning each one separately and trusting none of them in a live meeting. That is fixed. There is now one stage, and everything presents on it.

Look for the navy Present button. It is on the playbooks, on delivered benchmark reports and the example report, on the Boardroom Brief, the vendor intel briefing, the renewals desk, the price Time Machine, advisory sessions, the rate benchmark, and the research library's reading mode. Press it and the same thing happens everywhere: the chrome falls away, the lighting shifts, and your content walks one screen at a time.

One grammar for every room

The keys are the whole grammar. Arrow keys or Space move forward and back. G opens an overview grid of every screen so you can jump straight to the one your CFO asks about. N opens a presenter note rail with a private read on the current screen. F takes the browser full screen, and Escape peels one layer at a time. The chrome erases itself after a few idle seconds so the room sees your numbers, not your toolbar, and returns the moment you move the pointer.

The stage has lighting. Choose a light or dark stage per surface, and the choice sticks; a dark app can raise a light stage and the reverse, because the stage relights itself independently of your workspace theme. Deep links carry the stage with them, so the link you paste into the meeting invite opens on the exact screen you meant, already staged.

Resume, rehearse, and leave something behind

A stage that forgets where you were is a liability in a real meeting, so this one remembers. Each surface keeps a resume mark: leave mid act and the Present button offers to reopen exactly there. Rehearsal is the same show without the audience, and because the ticker stats recompute live, a scenario question from the room is answered by moving the control, not by promising a follow up.

Every show can print a leave behind packet: a static, print clean rendering of the screens with the verdicts stated, so the room keeps a document that matches what they just watched. And Ask Vera is available from the stage itself, above the lighting, for the question that needs the data behind the screen rather than the screen.

The stage grammar, five keys and a button

A stage is not a substitute for a position

Theatre mode presents what the underlying surface computed; it adds no numbers of its own. A weak negotiation position presented beautifully is still weak, and the stage will stage it faithfully. The work of building the position happens in the playbook, the benchmark, and the workup, before the curtain.

Nothing auto enters full screen, ever. The stage fills the viewport on its own, and browser fullscreen is a choice you make with F or the header button. Public demo surfaces present without the Ask button, since there is no workspace behind them to ask against.