Open the dock and tap Webcam
Grant camera access and the live feed appears on your board.
Your camera, live on the board.
Put a live camera feed on the board — point it at a science demo, the mealworm enclosure, or a book under the lens so thirty people can see one small thing at once.
No setup screen, no import wizard — Webcam lives on the same board as everything else and it's running before the class has sat down.
The whole setup: tap it on the dock, drag it where the class can see it.
Grant camera access and the live feed appears on your board.
A demo, a document, the class pet — whatever thirty students can't crowd around.
Make it board-sized for the big reveal, or keep it small in a corner as the hamster-cam.
Three ways teachers actually run webcam — steal one for tomorrow morning.
The reaction, the dissection, the seedling — under the lens at board size instead of a thirty-head huddle around one desk.
Origami, knots, sewing, calligraphy: your hands under the camera beat a video someone else made of theirs.
The tiny fossil or lego build goes under the lens, so the back row finally sees what the front row sees.
Every tool lives on the same board — these turn webcam into a whole routine.
…and the rest of the dock is one tap away:
That's its best trick — point a camera at the desk and model writing, dissections or origami for the whole room.
Whichever you choose — pick between built-in and plugged-in cameras in settings, and mirror the image if it reads backwards.
No — it's a live view, not a recorder. Close the widget and the feed is gone.
No — no login, no install; just allow the camera. Boards save on this device; an account only matters across devices.

Open a board, tap the dock, and it's there. That's the whole setup.