Jamboard is gone.
Here is where to go next.

Storyflow cannot import a Jam file: No tool can meaningfully re-open a Jam now that the service is gone, and we are not going to imply we have an importer we do not have. What you can do is drop the exported PDF or image straight onto a canvas, where it sits as a reference while you rebuild the parts that still matter.

What actually carries over: The content, as a flat picture: the notes, the drawings, the layout, the colours. What does not carry is the liveness. An exported Jam is an image of a conversation, so the thing you are migrating is usually the intent behind the board rather than the board itself.

Rebuild two boards, archive the rest: For most teams the live set is small: the running plan, the class board, the reference wall. Everything else is a record. Keep the PDFs in Drive, rebuild the two or three that are still working documents, and skip the fortnight of pointless retyping.

Rebuild by describing, not retyping: Say what the board was for and let the AI lay out the structure, then move the cards until it matches how the team actually thinks. That takes minutes rather than an afternoon of transcribing sticky notes from a screenshot.

The plan and the thinking in one place: In the Jamboard era the sticky notes were in the Jam, the plan was in a doc, the references were in a Drive folder, and the three were joined by links that broke. On one canvas the brainstorm becomes the plan without anybody rewriting it into a different tool.

Images and moodboards as first-class objects: Drag in screenshots, brand references, photographs, and PDFs and arrange them spatially. Visual work needs to be seen side by side, which is exactly what a whiteboard built around sticky notes could never quite do.

Structure when you want it: Cards, groups, and connections give a board a shape that survives a week away from it. A wall of loose notes is great in the room and unreadable the following Monday, which is why so many Jams were never opened twice.

A board from one sentence: Describe a lesson, a brainstorm, a launch, or a unit of work and the AI places cards, groups, and open questions across the canvas. Editing a first draft is faster than facing the blank frame that made so many Jams die at the title.

It reads the canvas you already have: Ask what a plan is missing, how to split a phase, or how to turn a wall of notes into themes, and the answer comes back about your board rather than a generic checklist.

Your work stays where you put it: Re-prompt as often as you like. Cards you wrote and placed yourself stay exactly where they are while the AI builds around them.

A link, and that is the whole onboarding: Send a view-only link and anyone opens the full board in a browser with no account, no install, and no app store. That was half of why Jamboard spread inside schools and companies, and it is the part worth keeping.

Guests do not each need a paid seat: Anyone a paid member invites to a board joins free today, so inviting a colleague, a client, or a co-teacher is not a budget conversation. This is the closest thing to the old Workspace arrangement that we can honestly offer during early access.

Works in the browser on the hardware you kept: Storyflow runs in a browser on a laptop, a tablet, or a large touchscreen, so a panel that has outlived its Jamboard software can still be the thing at the front of the room.

Export the board when it needs to leave: Export a board as a high-quality image or PDF for a lesson handout, a client review, or a leadership update, which is the same escape hatch you used on the way out of Jamboard.