The question you needed an answer to rarely waits until you're at your desk. It shows up in the hallway on the way to the meeting, or in the meeting, five minutes after you closed the laptop.
Two changes ship together to fix that. Your chats are now saved, and you can hand the one you're in to your phone.
Your conversations are saved now
Until this release, a chat with Databasin One lived in the browser tab and died with it. Now every conversation is stored to your account, per project, and appears in a strip above the chat — click any one to pick it back up.
A saved chat remembers more than the words. Each one keeps its own warehouse connection, its own data context, and its own settings, so reopening a conversation from three days ago puts you back in that conversation's world, not your most recent one — and you can re-run any answer in it against live data.
We cap it at 10 saved chats per project, per person — start an 11th and the oldest one makes way. It's a chat history, not an archive, and the cap keeps it fast.
Continue on phone
In Databasin One's sidebar there's a new action: Continue on phone. It opens a QR code you scan with your phone's camera. You can also copy the link, or have it emailed to you.
Sign in on the phone and you land in the same conversation — not a fresh chat that happens to be in the same project. The thread is there, the project is there, the warehouse is there. Ask the next question from wherever you're standing.
It works for workspace chats the same way. Hand off from a workspace and the phone opens that workspace's session, with the same save controls and session picker your desktop has.
Add it to your home screen
The phone experience is a proper installable app: Databasin on your home screen, opening straight into Databasin One. Add it once from the handoff screen and it's a one-tap thing forever.
There's no separate mobile account and no separate mobile network path. It's the same sign-in and the same permissions you already have, and queries take the same governed route to the same warehouse. For teams whose phones sit behind a VPN, that matters: nothing new to allow, nothing new to secure.
What it isn't
The phone is built for asking and reading, not authoring. You get the conversation, the answers, your dashboards — and the ability to keep going. You don't get the full desktop surface, and that's the point: the meeting doesn't need a dashboard builder, it needs the answer.
Open Databasin One, look for Continue on phone, and scan.