Explain it at the whiteboard
Dry EraseYour rough notes, drawn as a whiteboard talk.
Write a few lines explaining something you know. The page draws them as frames that sketch themselves with a marker. One run plans the frames from your own words - what goes where, the labels and the doodles.
1 The whiteboard free
2 Your notes free
or drop one here. Points with an email, phone number or handle stay off the board.
3 Edit the frames free
Left off the board
4 Plan the board metered
One run groups your points into frames, writes the heading, labels and caption from your own words, and picks a doodle for each label. It never adds facts. The page checks every word against your notes.
Pricing as soon as the session is ready...
The reply could not be read. Here it is as it came back:
The page's check
Free, for the rough board too:
5 Saved boards
How it works
The page splits your notes into points - one per line, long lines at the end of each sentence - and groups them into frames in your order. Fewer points than frames gives one frame per point; more than twice as many puts two on each frame and leaves the rest off; anything between draws every point, one or two to a frame.
Each frame is drawn stroke by stroke: the frame number, the heading and its underline, one to three doodles from a shelf of thirty with a label under each, an arrow, plus or vs between them, then the caption. A marker follows the line as it draws, and an eraser wipes the board between frames. Drag the scrub bar to draw by hand. The animated talk .svg plays the same drawing in any browser, with no page needed.
Without a run, the board is the page's rough draft: headings from your first words and doodles from the everyday words it recognises. A run plans it with more care, using only your words. Dry Erase draws your explanation as you wrote it - it does not check facts, and it is not professional advice.