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.
Your camera, live on the board — point it at a demo, a book, the class pet.
Nothing is recorded — the feed lives and dies in this box.
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.
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.
Homework as a QR code by the door and our daily links as big buttons — I haven't typed a URL in front of the class in months.
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.