Attach a picture of a board and ask the AI to rebuild it. A screenshot of Milanote, Miro, FigJam, Notion, a slide — or one of our own boards.

"Recreate this board."

What comes across

The AI reads the whole picture first, then builds it in one step: the header, every wall left to right with its children top to bottom, and everything sitting outside the walls.

Positions, sizes, wall order, card order, folder icons and colour snapping are all computed — there is no tidying pass afterwards. Clusters with no arrows between them, like a centrepiece over its swatches or a gallery, become grid walls that the canvas lays out itself and reflows as they grow.

When the picture is a diagram — a flowchart, a journey, an org chart, a swimlane — the arrows come across too, attached on the side facing their target and drawn right-angled between cells.

Real pictures, not empty frames

Where a tile shows a photograph, the AI searches for a real picture and places it, so the board arrives with images in it. It reports which ones it could not find rather than calling the board finished.

The counts are the job

A board with five walls and seventeen folders is rebuilt as five walls and seventeen folders, not a sample of them. If you only want part of it, say which part.

Folders come back empty

Rebuilding creates the folders and their nested boards, but a screenshot only shows you the outside of a folder. Filling them is the next step — ask, and the AI seeds them.

Use Cases

• Move a board out of Milanote or Miro without rebuilding it by hand
• Recreate a board from a screenshot in a deck or a shared document
• Rebuild your own board's structure to start a second project from it