Open the dock and tap Draw
A drawing canvas drops onto your board, sized however you like.
A pen for your board — sketch, circle, underline, explain.
Sometimes the fastest way to explain is to draw it. Freehand sketching right on the board — diagrams, arrows, quick maths workings, or the world's least flattering cat.
Also called: sketch pad · digital whiteboard
No setup screen, no import wizard — Draw lives on the same board as everything else and it's running before the class has sat down.
A drawing canvas drops onto your board, sized however you like.
Sketch freehand — diagrams, annotations, arrows to the thing that matters.
Drawings live on your board like any other widget — keep the diagram all week, or wipe it and start again.
Three ways teachers actually run draw — steal one for tomorrow morning.
Work the problem in front of them, then leave it up all lesson. The board remembers so their books don't have to guess.
Sketch the outline — cell, volcano, circuit — and students come up one at a time to add a label while the class directs.
A canvas plus your vocabulary list is a whole Friday afternoon. Winning team picks the next word.
My class actually cheers when the Boardee background loads. Transitions that used to eat five minutes now take five seconds.
Every tool lives on the same board — these turn draw into a whole routine.
…and the rest of the dock is one tap away:
Anyone at the board can. It's a favourite for working out maths in front of the class or labelling diagrams together.
Yes — it stays on the board with everything else, so Monday's diagram is still there for Tuesday's recap.
Yes — drop in several canvases and give each table group their own patch of board.
No — no login, no install. Drawings save with the board on this device; an account is only for keeping boards across devices.
Open a board, tap the dock, and it's there. That's the whole setup.