Gather your references
Drop images, video and screenshots onto an infinite board. Files already on your disk are referenced where they sit, not copied into a library.
Drop every image, clip and screenshot onto an infinite board. Mark them up, sort them into focus zones, cut them into a storyboard, and export a moodboard to send. It runs on your own machine.
Windows · Free, forever · Runs entirely on your machine

Images, video and screenshots all live on the same board. Pan, zoom, and drop a new reference anywhere.
Reference footage doesn't become a thumbnail. Park it on the frame you want and lift the still out in place.
Draft the brief where the references are, instead of in a document that forgets what it was about.
Plan a motion project in one place. Go from brainstorming on the board to a storyboard in the same project — the references you collected become the panels.
Select references on the Dump Board and press Ctrl B. Each one is added to the end of the sequence.
Set the board's frame once — 16:9, 2.39:1, 9:16. Every panel uses it, and Ctrl-drag moves the picture inside the frame.
Each panel takes an action, a camera move and a duration. The header shows the total.
Four boards in one project, in the order you tend to use them.
Drop images, video and screenshots onto an infinite board. Files already on your disk are referenced where they sit, not copied into a library.
Send the ones worth keeping into named zones — colour, texture, motion. Each zone packs its own grid, and a reference leaves the queue once you place it.
Send shots over and they land in order. One frame shape for the whole board, numbered, each with its action, camera move and duration.
PNG or PDF, light or dark — the board as it stands, or a process brief carrying your notes and comments. No account, nothing uploaded.
Images, video, screenshots and notes share a single board — the same board at the top of this page. These three are cropped straight out of it.
A card is the file at the size you gave it, not a thumbnail standing in for one. Zoom in and there is more of the picture, not less.
Thirty-six items on one surface, at 40% zoom, still readable. The board grows with the project instead of asking you to file things first.
Write the direction where the references are. It moves, resizes and exports alongside them, instead of living in a separate document.
They’re built on the same handful of rules. Neither one has an account screen, a sync indicator, or plans to grow one.
Everything is stored on your machine. Offline on a plane or off the grid for a week, both apps open exactly the same as they did yesterday.
Nothing to sign up for and nothing uploaded. There's no server on the other end, so your work stays where you put it.
No subscription, no seats, no tiers, no paid version coming later. You download them once and they're yours.
I made both of these for my own work, and I use them every week. Things get added when I need them, not to reach more people.
A storyboard, GIFs you can pause, and images that save at full size.
No account required · Nothing uploaded · Runs entirely on your machine.