Moodboard maker
Where the look comes together.
A real canvas for references, notes and direction. Drag anything anywhere, connect ideas with arrows, pull frames from Figma, Drive or the job itself, and send the board to the client for pinned feedback.
No credit card needed. Set up in minutes.
The problem
The look of the job gets decided across a Pinterest board, a Figma file and a folder of screenshots, and none of them is attached to the job. Three weeks later nobody can find the frame everyone agreed on.
Nothing lands where you did not put it.
Every tool is dragged onto the canvas rather than clicked, so a new card arrives exactly where you meant it instead of on top of the reference you were looking at.
moodboard-drag
Clip not recorded yet. Run npm run demos.
Pick a card and the tools become its tools.
The rail changes to match whatever you selected, without taking a pixel from the canvas or covering the card you are working on.
moodboard-rail
Clip not recorded yet. Run npm run demos.
Draw the reasoning, not just the references.
Drag from one card to another and an arrow joins them, so the board records why these frames belong together instead of only that they do.
moodboard-connect
Clip not recorded yet. Run npm run demos.
A hundred references, still a board.
Drag a card onto a column and it files itself inside, so the pile every moodboard eventually becomes stays something a person can actually read.
moodboard-column
Clip not recorded yet. Run npm run demos.
The references already live somewhere.
Pull frames straight out of Figma, browse Google Drive, or take an image from the project's own library, so the board is fed rather than re-uploaded.
moodboard-import
Clip not recorded yet. Run npm run demos.
Send the board. Get pins back.
Share it as a link with no login on the other end, and the client's notes come back pinned to the exact reference they meant.
The difference
It is connected, not another silo.
A standalone moodboard tool is one more place the job leaks into. This canvas lives inside the production: it reads the project's own assets, it reaches Figma and Drive where the references already are, and its output goes into the same review flow as the cut.
- The frame everyone agreed on is findable, on the job, forever
- Client feedback arrives as pins on the board, not adjectives in an email
- No exports, no re-uploads, no wondering which version of the board this is
Warm haze, hard rim
More the canvas does
Undo and redo
Sixty steps of history per board, on the keyboard shortcut your hands already know.
Link cards
Paste a URL and get a titled card carrying the page's own preview image.
Rich text notes
Bold, lists, links and a color for the card, edited on the board itself.
Resize from any corner
Four visible handles, and the opposite corner stays pinned while you drag.
Lines and arrowheads
Solid or dashed, a weight, a label, and an arrowhead on either end or both.
Zoom that behaves
Pinch twice as far and it zooms twice as much, anchored under the cursor.
To-do cards
A checklist card for the things the look still needs before the shoot.
Shapes and color
Blocks of color and simple shapes, for the parts of a look that are not a photograph.
The job's, or the studio's
A board can belong to one project, or float above all of them and follow you.
Works with
Storyboards
Frames that keep their shape
See how it worksWorks with
AI pipeline
Organize the fan-out, keep the receipts
See how it worksThe whole toolkit
You just read about one of thirteen.
The rest is already in the box: every plan carries the whole toolkit, and the tiers buy room, never permission. This is the part a point solution cannot say.
Run your next job in Studio Flows.
Your first project is free, with no card and no countdown.
No credit card needed. Set up in minutes.