Visual Understanding
Interprets sketches, diagrams, handwriting, circuits, equations, and workflows without forcing a text prompt first.
Coming Soon
Draw naturally, ask questions, and let AI understand and explain your ideas directly on the whiteboard.
Current workflow
5 context switchesThe problem
Many ideas are easier to draw than describe. Current AI assistants are primarily designed around conversations instead of visual thinking, making it difficult to naturally ask questions about diagrams, sketches, circuits, equations, and workflows.
The solution
Instead of describing ideas through text, users can simply draw them, select the relevant area, and allow AI to understand and explain directly within the same workspace.
Features
Every feature is designed to make the whiteboard the primary interface for thinking with AI.
Interprets sketches, diagrams, handwriting, circuits, equations, and workflows without forcing a text prompt first.
Places concise explanations directly on the canvas, connected to the exact region being discussed.
Ask follow-up questions out loud while staying in the flow of drawing and reasoning.
Keeps the broader board in mind, so answers understand nearby notes, formulas, and earlier decisions.
Move from a tiny idea to a full system map without leaving the workspace or losing visual structure.
Designed for teams that think together through whiteboards, reviews, lessons, and design sessions.
How it works
Sketch naturally with pen, shapes, handwriting, and spatial notes.
Highlight the exact diagram, equation, or workflow area you want AI to inspect.
Ask by typing or speaking without leaving the board.
Receive clear explanations and annotations connected to your drawing.
Vision
AI should adapt to the way people naturally think instead of forcing people to adapt to text-based interfaces. Whiteboard AI aims to make visual communication a first-class interface for interacting with artificial intelligence.
FAQ
Whiteboard AI is being built to understand diagrams, sketches, handwritten notes, circuits, equations, workflows, and mixed visual-text context on a canvas.