BoardSnap is an iOS app that turns a whiteboard photo into a structured summary in ten seconds. For teachers, that means the lesson you taught on the board becomes a clean set of student notes before the next class walks in — no re-typing, no blurry phone photos, no 'can you send me the notes?' emails.
Cap the marker and snap the board before the bell rings. BoardSnap produces a structured lesson summary — key concepts, supporting details, definitions, and any examples used. Share it to your LMS or classroom site before the next class starts.
You've drawn a detailed diagram — a cell diagram, a supply-demand curve, a narrative arc chart. Snap at the moment it's complete. BoardSnap produces a written description of the concept and the diagram's key components — the kind of explanation that supports visual and verbal learners both.
Build the review outline on the board — key terms, concepts, likely exam questions. Snap. BoardSnap produces a structured study guide that students receive before they start studying — organized and complete.
Capture the key points, examples, and student contributions from a Socratic discussion that you've been tracking on the board. Snap. Students see a structured discussion summary — the class thinking, not just the teacher's notes.
Map the class's exit ticket responses on the board — what they got, what they missed, what needs re-teaching. Snap for your personal planning. The structured summary informs tomorrow's lesson design.
BoardSnap AI reads complex educational diagrams — labeled diagrams, concept maps, mathematical structures, timeline charts. It produces written descriptions of the visual content that supplement the written text on the board.
One project per course or unit. Every lesson board lives in the project — students have a searchable lesson archive for exam review. Free plan covers one course; Pro unlocks multiple classes.
Paste your curriculum unit page or your course overview URL. BoardSnap AI learns the subject vocabulary, the unit concepts, and the course framing — lesson summaries use the correct subject-area terminology.
School WiFi is famously unreliable. BoardSnap queues the capture on-device and processes when signal returns — the lesson gets documented regardless of the network state at the time of capture.
The clean written summary supports students who need text-based notes — including students with IEP or 504 accommodations for visual processing, attention, or note-taking support. The board becomes readable content, not just a visual artifact.
The teacher captures and controls the content. You copy the summary text and share it through your classroom LMS, Google Classroom, Schoology, or a class website — the method you already use for student materials. BoardSnap produces the content; you distribute it through your existing channel.
BoardSnap AI reads mathematical notation — equations, variables, geometric figures with labels — reasonably well. For complex derivations, the symbolic content reads best when paired with clear verbal annotations on the board (step labels, 'because' annotations, conclusion markers). Mixed boards with clear text context produce better math output than pure equation boards.
Yes — the clean written summary from a BoardSnap capture is a reliable text alternative to whiteboard content. Teachers who are required to provide note-taking support can use BoardSnap to systematize the board content capture and make it available to students who need text-based materials.
Yes — create a project per unit. Every lesson board accumulates in the project. When exam time comes, the project's board history is the study archive. Students (or teachers) can review the structured summaries from every lesson in the unit in one organized place.
BoardSnap AI reads whiteboard content in multiple languages. For non-English language classes or bilingual instruction, the AI reads the language on the board and produces summaries in that language.
University professors using BoardSnap for lecture capture and student resources.
Students using BoardSnap to capture class boards and build study materials.
Facilitators running educational workshops and capturing learning outputs.
How to capture classroom whiteboard content and build student study materials.
Snap a whiteboard. Ship the action plan. In ten seconds.