Change boxes, arrows, and words on one page. Leave when it is enough. No download. No signup first.
When you describe architecture, flow, or UI out loud, people invent their own picture. Screenshots expire after the next edit. Split tools pull the diagram away from the talk.
Service boundaries, call paths, and data flow stay fuzzy on a call. Point at one canvas, change the boxes, and the picture is shared. People who join late can read the board instead of guessing which box you mean.
A diagram expires the moment it changes. Chats fill with versions and nobody knows which one is current. Edit the shared canvas. Everyone stays on this version. No more screenshot, resend, re-explain.
Switching apps breaks the rhythm. Drawing, talk, screen share, and a vote should stay on one page. Open the mic when you need to speak. Share a screen when you need to show. Do not stack tools first.
A short session should not start with a team, an invite, and an approval. The space code is the door. Share it only with people you trust. Leave when the picture is enough.
Not a stack of screenshots, and not a slide each person watches alone. Boxes, arrows, and words stay on this page. Talk and present only when you need them.
From opening the page to changing the picture is usually under a minute. The space code is the door.
Pick a space code, or leave it blank and let the system make one. A modern browser is enough. No signup. If you need to think alone first, start on the local canvas.
They open the page, enter the code, and change the same picture. Up to eight people. Open the board first. Turn on voice, camera, or a screen share only when you need them.
This page expires. It is not an archive. Export what you need before you leave. After the room closes, the image usually stays about fifteen minutes for download.
Open a space and put a spoken structure onto one board. A small group is enough. Use another tool for an all-hands.
Services, gateways, databases, and call paths sit on one diagram. Change the edges while you talk. Late arrivals can read the board.
Notes, sketches, and a vote stay on the same cloth. Write in parallel, then pick what is worth keeping.
The teacher shares a screen. Students answer on the board. A timer and a random pick push the exercise. No class account.
The candidate joins with a space code and draws the algorithm, the system, or the flow. No signup. No client to install.
Mark risks and change edges on one picture. Share a screen when the source lives in Figma or code. Write the decision back on the board.
Talk, exercise, a timed task, and a vote live in one space. Eight people or fewer. Export the board when you close.
Local only. Nothing syncs to anyone else. Get the structure onto paper, then invite people onto the same picture.
Up to eight people. The board stays in sync. Voice, camera, and one screen share open on demand. Leave when it is enough. Export what you need to keep.
It is for finishing one picture in the session. It is not for all-hands, recordings, or a long archive.
Open a page. Change one picture. Leave when it is enough.