A product family — 38 concepts
Whiteboard
Everywhere
One connected canvas. It starts in your hand and ends on a wall, a ceiling, a storefront, or the side of a building — and it is the same board the whole way.
A product family — 38 concepts
One connected canvas. It starts in your hand and ends on a wall, a ceiling, a storefront, or the side of a building — and it is the same board the whole way.
Every room already has a wall that runs the operation. A kitchen calendar. A production board. A precinct log. A hospital whiteboard. They are the most important surface in the building and the least connected thing in it.
The board is the constant. The surface is a choice — phone, panel, projector, film over a TV, floor, ceiling, facade. Nothing is exported, re-keyed, or reprinted to move between them.
Personal boards stay personal. Contributing to a team board is a deliberate act, it is attributed, and it is reversible. The wall never quietly takes ownership of your thinking.
The rooms that need a shared board most — emergency operations, election night, a set on location — are the rooms with the worst connectivity. Local-first, with an honest last-sync.
One board that follows you. It starts on a phone and ends on a wall, a ceiling, or a building — the same board the whole way.
Personal, team, TV, conference display, wall, ceiling. Six surfaces, one board, no export step in between.
Your board is yours by default. You choose what crosses over to the team board, and it shows as contributed — not absorbed.
A transparent film, four removable corner sensors, a wireless stylus and a plug-in hub. It turns nearly any television into a writable surface.
No panel, no mount, no install. A projector and a blank wall become the largest board in the building.
The surface nobody uses. Movies, memories and the family board, looking up from bed.
Twelve collaborators on one wall — strategy, projects, decisions and next actions, with the remote half of the room present at full size.
The education line. A room that teaches: walls, desk, floor and ceiling working as one, with an AI dean who knows the learner and answers to the parent.
HoloWall, HoloDesk, HoloFloor, HoloCeiling and the Learning Lens. The room itself is the lesson.
Teaching, encouragement, memory, creativity and parent connection — a mentor with continuity, not a chatbot with amnesia.
Explore, Create, Remember, Grow. Learning pathways, active quests, a project studio and a knowledge graph that visibly fills in.
A learning orchestra: goals, adaptive lessons, specialist tutors, projects, practice and reflection, with a council room of expert perspectives.
Science, anatomy, engineering, world, music and life across one table — three generations working the same surface at once.
The everyday version. Today's plan, reading groups and a live column of the questions students are actually asking.
The signing board, and the only member of this family that is already built and running. One board per occasion — people you love sign it with a photo, a voice note, a video or their own handwriting.
Birth, school, graduation, wedding, today — one life across one timeline, open on the phone, the desk and the television at the same time.
First family picture, tiny footprints, the birth bracelet, the first lock of hair, and welcome messages from New York to Cape Town. Twelve months waiting to be filled.
A full life on a wall, decade by decade, every panel carrying a voice recording. Shared privately across generations — the memorial board.
Freshman through senior year along the bottom, the diploma and the cap up top, and a wall of people telling them what comes next.
A year of you. Photos, notes, a song, video messages, and everyone who signed it in their own handwriting from wherever they are.
One day at a time. Notes, the dog, the view they remember, a calendar of small plans, and the whole group saying we are here with you.
The boards that hold a household together — the ordinary week, the once-in-a-lifetime day, and the seasons that ask the most of a family.
Today, this week, meals, school, home, shopping, projects, memories and family goals. The kitchen wall, finally load-bearing.
Guests, floor plan, design mood, vendors, timeline and approvals — one board every vendor and every relative can read.
Tables and guests, but also accessibility routes and sightlines. Designed so nobody has to ask to be accommodated.
Medication, therapy, meals and visits; who is on now; notes signed by name; and the running list of questions for the doctor.
Chapters and word counts, the narrative arc laid out across three acts, and every research source linked to the beat it supports.
Tracklist to master. Stems, status, and a release plan on the same surface as the music.
Rooms where a wall already runs the operation — film, theatre, live events, construction and sport. The wall just stops being paper.
Acts, shoot days and departments across a full schedule, with every change visible to every department at once.
Camera, blocking, lighting, sound and continuity as separate layers over the same set — toggled, not redrawn.
Set elevations, lighting plan and zones, ground plan and actor paths, scene transitions, safety clearances and the rehearsal timeline.
Crowd flow, camera positions, run of show and systems readiness for a full arena, in one glance.
Levels, trades, clash detection and open RFIs on the drawing itself, in the trailer, where the decision gets made.
Formations, routes, assignments and timing — designed, rehearsed, then run.
The playbook on the field. Weatherproof, daylight-readable, synced to the tablets in the players' hands.
Where the board leaves the building. Public work that has to stay legible under pressure — and public surfaces that should not require repainting.
Chain of custody, precinct status and open items on a wall the whole room can audit in real time.
Offline-ready on a local mesh. Shelters, closures, priority requests and a visible last-sync — because the network fails exactly when you need it.
This week, volunteers and needs. Nonprofits, churches, schools and neighbours coordinating without a group chat.
Menus, events, offers and art in the storefront window, updated from a phone instead of a printer.
New art every week on a building facade, with a rotating roster of local artists instead of a permanent mural.
The control system. One playlist, one schedule, every display in the district — update once, display anywhere.
Flush, walkable, weatherproof and serviceable from below. Load-rated glass, drainage, thermal management and adjustable aim.
The family is a concept set. Chapter 03 is not.
My Life Whiteboard is built and deployed — a signing board for the milestones of a life, with memorial, birth, first birthday, graduation and wedding chapters, photo, voice, note and signature entries, owner-key locking and guest views that never expose it. It runs on a live Postgres database.
Live in production