BoardSnap is an iOS app that turns whiteboard photos into structured summaries and action plans in ten seconds. For delivery managers, that means program dependency maps, risk boards, and cross-team coordination sessions produce structured delivery artifacts — not a photo of a board that three teams interpret differently.
Draw the inter-team dependencies — what team A needs from team B, in what sequence, for which milestone. Snap. BoardSnap produces a structured dependency summary — the critical path document that actually reflects the current board discussion, not last week's plan.
Map risks by likelihood and impact. Annotate with mitigation owners and target dates. Snap. BoardSnap produces a prioritized risk register — formatted with owner, status, and action items — ready for the delivery tracker.
All four teams at the board, aligning on the dependency handoffs, the shared milestones, and the escalation path. Snap. Everyone leaves with the same written summary — the alignment document that prevents the three different interpretations from forming.
Lay out the milestone sequence, the key deliverables, and the team owners. Snap. BoardSnap produces a structured milestone plan — the draft your PM tool needs — with open action items flagged for each milestone's risks.
Map the key messages — what's on track, what's at risk, what decisions you need. Snap. BoardSnap produces a structured status summary that becomes the foundation for the steering deck.
BoardSnap AI reads program dependency maps — team boxes, dependency arrows, milestone nodes, and critical path annotations. It produces structured written descriptions of the dependency network, not just a list of the box labels.
Paste your organization's delivery framework documentation or your program wiki. BoardSnap AI learns your milestone naming, your delivery terminology, and your program's context — summaries reference your actual delivery structure.
Each program gets its own project. Dependency maps, risk registers, and coordination boards build a searchable program history — the context for every future session is already in the project.
Pin the program charter, the milestone schedule, or the RACI. Every board chat already knows the program's objectives, the key dates, and the escalation structure.
Delivery actions with clear ownership and status. Open / in-progress / done — the same tracking discipline the program demands, applied to the board output automatically.
Yes. BoardSnap AI reads dependency map structures — team nodes, directional dependency arrows, milestone annotations, and critical path markers. It produces a structured written description of the dependency network and the critical path dependencies.
Map your risks on a likelihood/impact board with mitigation notes and owner annotations. Snap. BoardSnap produces a structured risk register — each risk with its likelihood, impact, mitigation, and owner — formatted for your delivery tracking tool.
Yes — this is one of the highest-value use cases. Multi-team coordination boards where dependency handoffs and shared milestones are being agreed benefit most from having a clean written summary that all teams receive simultaneously. No more three different recollections of the same conversation.
Yes. Map the program status, the key risks, and the decisions you need on the board in your prep session. Snap. BoardSnap produces a structured status summary that becomes the backbone of the steering deck — starting from the actual current state, not last week's slide.
One project per program. Each project has isolated board history, pinned program context, and brand calibration. The AI chat per project lets you query program-specific history without cross-contaminating with other programs.
Program managers coordinating multi-project portfolios with BoardSnap.
Scrum Masters using BoardSnap to capture sprint ceremony artifacts.
Agile coaches using BoardSnap for team health and impediment tracking.
How to run a risk mapping session on a whiteboard and produce a prioritized register.
Snap a whiteboard. Ship the action plan. In ten seconds.