Build moodboards from your ideas and references.

A mood board — moodboard, if you write it that way — is one surface holding the references a piece of work is aiming at: sites, UI shots, type, colour, video. It exists so a direction can be looked at and argued with, rather than described in a paragraph everyone reads differently.

Open a canvas and drag in what you already saved. Arrange it until the direction is obvious, group the pieces that belong together and name the groups, write what you're going for on a note, then flip the board public and send the link.

Anything in your library — saved websites, captured UI, links, uploaded files and videos, written pages, code components. Drag them out of the panel beside the board, paste a URL, or drop a file straight onto it. You can also drop a note, a text label, a box, an arrow, or a scribble.

No. A card points at an item in your library rather than containing one, so taking it off the board is arrangement and nothing else. Deleting the item itself is a separate action, worded differently, and it lives in the card's own menu — so nobody is ever afraid to rearrange.

The card keeps its place on the board and says what used to be there.

Boards turn up in search, indexed on what YOU wrote on them — the title, the notes, the names you gave your frames, the questions you left open. So the board you half-remember is findable by the words on it rather than by where you filed it.

Flip it public and it gets a link that renders on the server, references resolved, for someone with no account. They can read it, open anything on it, and take a copy into their own library if they want to carry the direction forward.

One finger pans, two pinch to zoom. A shared board on a phone is the board, not a reflowed list pretending to be one.

They stay in step. Writes broadcast to everything watching, and a client that falls behind catches up on a sequence number instead of guessing. ⌘Z is yours alone — it inverts your own changes, not whatever happened on the board last.

In a folder, as an item like any other — so it inherits sharing and search, and cloning the folder brings its boards along with it.

No. The cards, the connectors and the history go. Every item they pointed at stays exactly where it was in your library, and the confirm dialog says so before you commit.

Canvases count against the same allowance every other save does. Pulling from the curated library of UI, and letting an AI tool read a board, come with membership.