Hover over "Products" on any big SaaS site and a wide, multi-column panel fans open — organized links, maybe a promo card. That pattern is called a mega menu, and it usually signals a serious front-end budget. On Aglyn it takes about a minute, and it works on every plan, including Free.
In the besigner, open the element picker's Navigation group and insert a Mega Menu into your header. You get a nav item with a starter panel of three link columns.
The panel is an ordinary canvas slot. Fill the columns with screen links — they store the target screen's id, not its URL, so renaming a page never breaks the menu. Add headings, more columns, an image, a promo card. Set the panel width: fit-content, wide, or edge-to-edge.
On the canvas the menu behaves like it will live: closed until you select it, expanded in place while you edit, collapsed again when you click away.
Clicking the nav item already toggles the panel with zero configuration. For the classic hover behavior:
That is the entire wiring. The panel opens on mouse-over and closes itself when the pointer leaves — the close is handled for you, with a grace period so the cursor can travel from the nav item into the panel.
Under the hood, every menu listens on a small command bus keyed to its element, and the interaction dispatches an open command. Click-toggle, hover, and any other element that targets the menu all speak the same bus, so they compose instead of fighting.
Menus, drawers, show/hide, class toggles — pure in-page choreography with no server cost — run on every plan. Only the automations engine (server actions, analytics events, custom code) sits on paid tiers. A polished nav shouldn't be a premium feature.
Pair the mega menu with the Mobile Nav preset — a hamburger button and slide-in drawer, pre-wired, hidden on desktop — and your navigation works everywhere. See it live on our demo site: hover Explore at northwind-coffee.aglyn.app.