Drop and annotate
Any image becomes a board object — move, scale, rotate, mark up.
A real whiteboard surface with pen, pencil, marker, shapes, sticky notes, and an infinite canvas you can pan and zoom forever. Pressure-sensitive on iPad Pencil and Wacom. Boards persist in IndexedDB across reloads. Drop any image in to annotate. Export to PNG or SVG when you're done. Nothing uploads. Nothing logs your strokes. Just a chalkboard, surfaced as a tab.
Pan with space-drag, zoom with scroll, pressure curves on tablet. The canvas is unlimited — your strokes are vectors, not pixels, so the zoom never blows them out.
The objects you actually use on a whiteboard, in the order you reach for them.
Any image becomes a board object — move, scale, rotate, mark up.
Vector or raster. The SVG opens in any editor.
The collaboration boards charge per seat and store every stroke on their servers, or come bundled with a design tool's pricing. They are excellent for live collaboration but overkill for the solo case where you want to scribble a diagram, save the export, and ship. Morph's whiteboard is the solo case — fast, local, infinite canvas, real export.
Not yet. The current whiteboard is a single-user surface — perfect for solo brainstorming, lecture notes, or sketching a diagram before sharing the export. Multiplayer is on the Morph B2B roadmap.
IndexedDB on your device. Boards persist across reloads as long as the browser keeps the storage. Export to PNG or SVG to back up.
Yes. Pointer Events with pressure on iPad Pencil, Surface Pen, Wacom tablets, and any device that exposes pressure to the browser.
Yes. Drag any image into the canvas; it places at the cursor and is movable, scalable, rotatable like any other object.
PNG (rasterized) and SVG (vector). SVG is editable in any vector tool. The export is a local file save — no cloud step.
Yes — touch and stylus both supported. iPad Pro with Pencil is a first-class surface.