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brooke tierney Apple Culture

Apple Freeform - Apple's Most Underrated App!?

Brooke Tierney argues Freeform is Apple's most underrated app and proves it with a full toolbar tour: an infinite Pencil friendly canvas with none of Apple Notes' drawing restrictions, customizable shapes, sticky notes and tables, Scenes for bookmarking regions of a huge board, flowchart connectors and math solving, a two way bridge to Apple Notes and Reminders, and live collaboration with Follow Along and Jump to Location. She is upfront about the gaps too, mainly a side panel with no folders, tags, or pinning.

Published May 24, 2026 16:13 video 16 min read Added Jul 1, 2026 Open on YouTube →

At a glance

Brooke Tierney spends sixteen minutes making the case that Freeform is Apple's most underrated app, and then proves it by walking the entire toolbar end to end. Her framing up front: Freeform is not a replacement for Apple Notes, it is the complement to it, the tool that picks up exactly where Notes falls short, especially anything involving the Apple Pencil. She calls it a digital whiteboard she now carries across every Apple device, good for a blank canvas, a flowchart, a vision board, or mind mapping. This page rebuilds her full tour in order: the interface and its gaps, the infinite board and every toolbar item on it (Pencil, text, shapes, sticky notes, tables), links and media, Scenes, flowcharts with connectors, math solving, the two way bridge to Apple Notes and Reminders, a travel use case, live collaboration, and exporting. Every menu, toggle, and setting she opens is captured here, including the honest gaps she flags in the same breath (no folders, no tags, no pinning).

Area	Apple Notes	Freeform
Canvas	Paginated, scrolling notes	Infinite, zoomable blank whiteboard
Apple Pencil	Restricted to certain areas; can't draw over typed text	Draw anywhere, over shapes and text, no restrictions
Organization	Folders, tags, pin a note	No folders or tags yet; only Favorite (its own tab), no pinning
Heavy typed notes	The right tool; full text editing	Text boxes work but not built for long typed notes
Structure tools	Checklists, basic formatting	Shapes, connectors and flowcharts, tables, math solving, Scenes
Best for	Long typed notes, lists, reference material	Whiteboarding, sketches, mind maps, visual boards, scratch work

Figure 1. The contrast Tierney draws throughout the video: Notes and Freeform are not competitors, they are two halves of one Apple note taking workflow, and she uses both depending on the job.

Freeform's pitch: the complement to Apple Notes

Tierney opens with the thesis: if you are not already using Freeform, you should be, because it is one of Apple's best newish apps and it fills in the gaps Apple Notes leaves, particularly around the Apple Pencil. She thinks of it as a digital whiteboard available across all her Apple devices. Any time she needs a blank canvas, whether that is a flowchart, a vision board, or mind mapping, Freeform is now her default.

The interface: boards, panels, and what's missing

Opening the app, the layout mirrors Apple Notes: a side panel on the left, all of your boards listed on the right, with a toggle between tile view and list view. Tierney is upfront about where the interface falls short. The side panel lacks the organization options Notes users are used to. There is no way to create folders to group boards, no tags, and, notably, no way to pin a board. The only option is to mark a board as a favorite, which moves it into a separate favorites category. She hopes folders and tags get added as Apple keeps building out the app.

The blank board: an infinite whiteboard

Opening a board for the first time shows an essentially infinite blank canvas. You can zoom out or zoom all the way in, and the background dot grid scales with you, the dots getting larger as you zoom in. If the dots are distracting, a button in the bottom right corner turns them off entirely.

The toolbar: Apple Pencil, text, shapes, and sticky notes

The toolbar at the top of a board is where most of the app's power lives, and Tierney walks it left to right.

Figure 2. The primary toolbar as she demos it, plus the three settings she surfaces from the three dot overflow menu (alignment guides, Connectors On, math results) that quietly turn the board into a flowchart and equation tool.

Apple Pencil. The first tool is the Apple Pencil, and using it feels familiar: tap it and start writing. Handwriting auto refines if that setting is on, and every Pencil trick still works, including drawing a shape and holding it to snap into a clean geometric version. Her favorite detail: Freeform puts no limitations on the Pencil the way Apple Notes does. In Notes, the Pencil only works in certain zones and cannot be used over typed text, which she calls "super frustrating." In Freeform, the Pencil goes anywhere, over shapes, over text, anywhere on the board. The toolbar no longer shows a dedicated ruler icon, but the ruler is still available as one of the Apple Pencil's tool options, useful any time you need to draw something precise. If the Pencil insists on drawing a line instead of letting you select and move objects, the fix lives in Settings: search Freeform, then Apple Pencil, and turn on select and scroll.

Text. The next toolbar item is a plain text box, straightforward and always available.

Shapes. After text comes the shapes menu: lines, icons, and a large library, with a Browse Content Hub option for even more, including images, backgrounds, and the ability to generate your own image. Generating images is an Apple Intelligence feature, and some of that content hub material may sit behind a paywall tied to Apple's Creator Studio subscription, though the basic shapes and options stay free. Any shape can be selected, moved, resized larger or smaller. Tapping a shape opens a menu to change its color, or switch to no fill with a border instead, and to thicken that border. Handles resize it directly. Double tapping the center of a shape lets you type directly onto it, and that text travels with the shape when you move it. Because this is Freeform, not Notes, you can zoom out indefinitely and watch your work shrink to a small corner of a much larger canvas.

Sticky notes. When you want to set aside a section of the board and start fresh elsewhere, a sticky note works like a physical one: click it for the same kind of menu, change its color, and either double tap to type or write on it directly with the Pencil. As she puts it, "there's no limitations in Freeform like there are in Apple Notes, which I really love."

Tables: more customizable than they look

The table tool looks basic at first glance, and in a sense it is, but the customization runs deeper than expected. Plus buttons add columns and rows. The table's popup menu adjusts borders and the color of the whole table, or you can select an individual cell to recolor just that box, or use the small three dot control that appears to select an entire column and recolor it. Selecting a single box also exposes text formatting: size, alignment, turning it into a list, text color, and even changing the font for that one cell. To act on the whole table at once rather than a single cell, click the small circle in the table's top left corner, which selects everything and brings up the table level menu.

Media, files, and links: bringing the web onto the board

The paperclip icon on the toolbar opens the door to media: photos or video added directly or captured fresh, your own stickers, uploaded files, or a link. Tierney demonstrates with her furniture board, a set of tiles for pieces she likes for her living room, each one linked out to a store page. Clicking a tile and tapping the info icon jumps straight to that website. Rather than copying a link and pasting it manually, the faster path runs through the system share sheet: on the source page (she uses IKEA as the example), tap Share, swipe to find Freeform in the row of share targets (if it is not visible, go to More and add it to the list), pick the destination board, and save. The link lands on the board in a random spot, usually along the right edge, ready to drag into place, in her case into the kitchen section she was building. The whole furniture board she shows is built from exactly this combination: shapes used as section headers, links added via the share sheet, a sticky note as a reminder, and Pencil drawing layered over all of it.

Scenes: bookmarks for an endless canvas

Once a board has more than one working area, you can drag manually to a different part of it, say from a living room section to a kitchen section, but Tierney's preferred method is Scenes, accessed at the bottom of the screen with arrows to step through them. She calls this "probably my favorite feature for Freeform," because the canvas is so large and endless that quick access to specific regions becomes essential once a board has multiple areas of focus. Creating one is simple: frame whatever you want the scene to capture on screen and hit Add Scene, which takes a snapshot of that view. The scene list can be edited afterward: tap into any scene to rename it, use the handles on the right to reorder them, or delete one from the left. A three dot menu at the top of the scene list lets you print or export every scene as a PDF at once, and the same three dot options exist per individual scene if you only want to export or print one.

Shapes and flowcharts: guides and connectors

Freeform earns its keep for lighter note taking too, though Tierney draws a clear line: for classes where you need to type a lot, Apple Notes is still the better tool. Freeform is where she reaches for a notepad or scratch pad, working out formulas or sketching something quickly. It is also where flowcharts and mind maps come together easily. Dragging a shape into position reveals a faint yellow alignment line as you move it near another element. Those guides can be toggled from the three dot menu under Alignment Settings, where edge guides and snap to grid can each be turned on independently (snap to grid is especially useful when arranging a lot of images).

Connecting shapes can be done manually, drawing a line from one shape to the next, but the far faster route is the Connectors On toggle. With it enabled, an arrow appears on a shape that you drag to the next shape to wire them together, and the app keeps prompting you to pick the next connection so a whole chain can be built quickly. Turning the toggle back off hides those connector arrows, though shapes can still be resized freely and their connecting lines follow along automatically. The connecting lines themselves take the same kind of styling as shapes: a menu lets you make a line dotted, thicken it, change its color, adjust how the ends look, and choose the connection style, including a curved line with a small green handle in the middle you can drag to reshape the curve.

Math results: solving equations on the board

Tucked in the same three dot overflow menu is a Math Results toggle. Tierney leaves it set to Suggest Results rather than Insert automatically. With it on, writing out an equation and using the equal sign brings up an option to solve it and drop the answer straight onto the board.

Bringing Apple Notes into Freeform (and back out)

This is where Tierney makes her strongest case for treating the two apps as one workflow rather than a choice between them.

Figure 3. Freeform sits in the middle of a two way pipeline. Apple Notes and the web feed it through the standard share sheet, and the board feeds back out to Reminders, Notes, print, or a PDF.

For a class where notes are typed out at length in Apple Notes, that same note can ride along on a Freeform board for reference while sketching. In Apple Notes, find the note, hit the share button, look for Freeform, pick the right board, and save. It arrives on the board as an editable text box, clickable in place just like a text box you built directly in Freeform. If you would rather not have it live as an editable block of text, a PDF, a Pages document, or any file (reading material, additional handouts) can be attached to the board the same way. Multi page Apple Notes take one extra step: export the note to Files first, then import that file into the board, and view it there with the small eye icon to page through it.

The bridge runs the other direction too. A Freeform board used as scratch paper for a course can be pushed into Apple Notes: hit the share button, switch the mode from Collaborate to Send Copy, and choose Apple Notes, adding it straight to a note. The same Send Copy path can target Apple Reminders instead, useful for setting a deadline reminder to keep working on a board.

Travel boards and other everyday use cases

One board Tierney shows is built around a road trip: a map of Costa Rica dropped onto the canvas, the actual route drawn over it by hand with the Apple Pencil, and typed notes added alongside on the left. It is the kind of layout, part map, part handwriting, part text, that Apple Notes does not make easy, and it is exactly the kind of job Freeform's infinite, mixed media canvas is built for.

Collaboration: sharing, following along, and jumping to location

Any board shared with someone else shows a small message bubble in the board menu, naming who it is shared with. Tierney's example here is a digital scrapbook board, another use case she recommends, built from a trip map and a collection of photos. The same paperclip icon used for media also lets you scan documents directly into the board, handy for dropping in receipts or similar paperwork.

Figure 4. Two collaborators on a shared board see each other's cursors live. Follow Along keeps mirroring every move; Jump to Location is a single hop to wherever the other person currently is.

Sharing works through the same share button, set to Collaborate, and then messaging, AirDropping, or emailing the recipient a link to the board. On the receiving device, opening Freeform shows the board marked as joined, and any changes sync live: moving an object on one device shows up moving in real time on the other, which Tierney demonstrates by sharing a board with herself across two accounts. Tapping a collaborator's icon offers quick options to message them or start a video call to talk through the work together. The three dot menu on their icon adds two more: Follow Along, which mirrors everything the other person does in real time (moving the board, switching scenes, zooming) until you tap Stop, and Jump to Location, a one time teleport to whichever section of a large, multi person board someone else is currently working in, useful when everyone owns a different section of the same sprawling board.

Exporting and printing a board

The small arrow icon at the top of a board exports the whole thing as a PDF or sends it to print, and that same menu is where an individual board gets renamed.

Key takeaways

Freeform is an infinite, zoomable whiteboard meant to complement Apple Notes, not replace it. Tierney reaches for Notes when she needs to type a lot, and for Freeform for anything sketched, whiteboarded, or mixed media.
The Apple Pencil has none of the restrictions it has in Notes. In Freeform it draws anywhere, including over shapes and typed text, with no dead zones.
The toolbar (Pencil, Text, Shapes, Sticky Note, Table, Media) each carries real customization: colors, fills, borders, fonts, and per cell or per column table styling.
Scenes are bookmarked snapshots of regions on the endless canvas, her single favorite feature for navigating a large board quickly.
Flowcharts get real tooling: toggleable alignment guides and snap to grid, plus a Connectors On mode that auto wires shapes together with fully styleable lines.
Math Results can solve an equation typed directly on the board.
Apple Notes and Freeform talk to each other both ways through the standard share sheet: Notes content arrives in Freeform as an editable text box, and Freeform boards can be sent out to Notes or Reminders. Multi page Notes need one extra export to Files step first.
Collaboration is live and social: a presence bubble marks shared boards, and collaborators can message, video call, Follow Along (continuous mirroring) or Jump to Location (a one time teleport) on someone else's section of a shared board.
The side panel is still Freeform's weakest spot: no folders, no tags, and no way to pin a board, only Favorite.
Any board exports to PDF or print, and that same menu is where you rename it.

Chapters

0:00 Freeform's pitch, the complement to Apple Notes 0:31 The interface, boards, and what's missing 1:12 A blank, infinite board 1:34 The toolbar, Pencil through sticky notes 6:12 Adding links and media 7:42 Scenes 8:48 Shapes, flowcharts, and connectors 11:04 Math results 11:23 Files and Apple Notes into Freeform 12:44 Freeform out to Notes and Reminders 13:13 Travel use case 13:31 Collaboration, Follow Along, Jump to Location 15:39 Exporting and printing

Notable quotes

If you're not already using the Freeform app, you absolutely should be. It is one of Apple's best newish apps. Brooke Tierney, 0:00

In Notes, you can only use the pencil in certain areas. You can't use it over typed text. It can be super frustrating. Brooke Tierney, 2:15

There's no limitations in Freeform like there are in Apple Notes, which I really love. Brooke Tierney, 3:05

This is one of probably my favorite features for Freeform, because the canvas is so endless and large, it's super handy to have quick access to different parts of the board. Brooke Tierney, 7:42

You'll be able to see on my iPad that this person is moving this around live in real time right now. Brooke Tierney, 14:00

If you're not already using Freeform, I highly recommend you give it a try, even if it's only because you're frustrated by some of the limitations in Apple Notes. Brooke Tierney, 15:50

Resources mentioned

Freeform (Apple support guide), the app this whole video is about.
Apple Notes, the app Tierney repeatedly compares and connects it to.
Apple Pencil, whose freedom in Freeform versus its restrictions in Notes is the video's central contrast.
Apple Intelligence, which powers the content hub's image generation feature.
Apple Reminders, one of the two destinations (with Notes) a Freeform board can be sent to via Send Copy.
IKEA, the site used to demo adding a link to a board through the share sheet.
The creator: Brooke Tierney on YouTube.

Full transcript

If you're not already using the Freeform app, you absolutely should be. It is one of Apple's best newish apps. It's the perfect complement to Apple Notes because it fills in a lot of the gaps for things that Apple Notes just doesn't do well, especially when it comes to the Apple Pencil. I like to think of Freeform as a digital whiteboard that I now have access to across all of my Apple devices. So anytime I just need a blank canvas to work something out on a whiteboard, maybe a flowchart, a vision board, some mind mapping, Freeform is now my app of choice. So this is what the app looks like. And when you open it up, it looks pretty similar to Apple Notes. So you have your side panel on the left, all of your boards here on the right. You can change the view of the boards if you'd rather see them as tiles or as the list. This side panel, I will say, I find lacking. There's not a lot of organization options in Freeform like we're used to in Apple Notes. I would love to be able to create folders to organize my boards or add tags, things like that. So hopefully those are added as they continue to build out this app. There's unfortunately not even a way to pin the board. Would love to do that. Really, all you can do is favorite it and then it puts it in a separate favorite category here. But when you open a board for the first time, this is what it looks like. It's pretty much just an infinite blank space for you to use however you want. You can zoom out, you can zoom all the way in. You'll see the little dots, if you can see that, will get bigger as you zoom in. But if you don't like the dots and you find them distracting, you can always press this button down in the bottom right to get rid of them. In the toolbar at the top, your first tool is the Apple Pencil. And this is pretty familiar, so you can just click it and then start writing the way you're used to. It'll auto refine your handwriting if you have that turned on. And all of the Apple Pencil tricks will still work. So you can do a shape, hold it to snap to shape just to clean your writing up a little bit more. And one of my favorite things is that in Freeform, there's no limitations on the Apple Pencil or what you can do with it like there are in Apple Notes. In Notes, you can only use the pencil in certain areas. You can't use it over typed text. It can be super frustrating. So thankfully in Freeform, you can use the Apple Pencil really however you want. And now there's no tool up here for a ruler, which I do find can be helpful at times if I'm sketching something out. But as one of your Apple Pencil tools, you do have access to the ruler here. So you can always just use that if you're trying to draw something super precise. It can be incredibly helpful depending on what you're trying to do. The next item on the toolbar is just a plain text box that you can use. After that, you have your shapes menu with lines, icons, a whole bunch here. You can always press browse content hub to see even more, like if you wanted to see images, backgrounds, or even generate your own image. Now that is an Apple Intelligence feature, so some of these might be behind a paywall for Apple's Creator Studio subscription. But any of the shapes or some of the more basic options will be available for free. So I can select any of the shapes, I can move it around, make it bigger, smaller. If you're using your Apple Pencil like I am to select and move things around, but it's not working, instead it's just always writing for you, head on over to Settings and just search for Freeform and then your Apple Pencil, make sure it's turned on to select and scroll. If this is not on, every time you use the Apple Pencil, it'll draw a line. And then if I tap on the shape, it'll open a little menu here at the top. So I can do things like change the color, or I can say no fill and instead add a border around it, make the border thicker. And then I can use the handles to make it bigger. Whenever you have a shape, if you double tap in the center, you can actually start writing on the shape, and when you move it around, that writing will stay with it. And because this is Freeform and not Apple Notes, I can also zoom out and keep zooming out, and you'll see now the space I was working in is super small. So like a whiteboard, if I wanted to leave that space alone for now and start working on something else, I could come here, add a sticky note. Same thing, if I click on it I get the menu, I can change the color. And maybe I want to leave myself a note to remember to do something, so I can double tap to type text if I wanted to, or with the Apple Pencil selected I can even write something out on top of that. So there's no limitations in Freeform like there are in Apple Notes, which I really love. Then the next option is to add a table. And at first it might look a little basic, and it kind of is, but there are some cool things you can do here. So you can use the plus buttons to, of course, add columns and rows. You can use that menu that pops up to do things like fix the borders, the color of your table, if you want to change the color of the entire thing. Or what you can do is just select an individual box to change the color of that box. Or if you look for the little three dots that appears to select a column, you can change the color of an entire column. If you select one of the boxes, you can also adjust the formatting for the text, so you can change the size, the alignment, add it as a list, the color, or even change the font of the text in an individual box. So there is quite a bit of customization options that I like here. If ever you do want to select the entire table instead of an individual box, you can just press the little circle in the top left to select the entire table and then get the table menu down here. And again, if we zoom out here, you'll see the Apple Pencil work we did initially on the left with this new section, and I can zoom in to even start a third. So if I press this paperclip, this is where you can add a lot of your own media. So you can add a photo or video directly onto the board, or take a new one, add your own stickers. You can upload files, or even add a link here. So if we go over to some of my boards, let's go to my furniture board. So you'll see all these little tiles with furniture I like for the living room. These are all things I've linked out to. So if I click on it and press the little i, it'll bring me directly to this website. And so instead of having to click in here to copy this link and paste it on the board, what you can do is, if you hit the share button, let me go over to IKEA, let's say this, I hit the share button, I'll swipe over until I see Freeform. If you don't see it, go all the way to the right, hit More, and just edit this list to bring Freeform up. So in my case it's right here. I'm going to select Freeform, I'm going to choose which board I want to add this to, so I'm going to add it to furniture, hit save. Now if I go back to the board, I'll have to zoom out a little bit. It's going to add it to a random spot, usually on the right hand side, and then I can just select it and bring it over to, in this case, my kitchen section. So super easy to do. And this is a perfect example of what Freeform is useful for. So I can create these little headers from the shapes. All I did was go here, select that shape, added all of my links to different furniture for that room, added a post it note to remind myself to do something, use the Apple Pencil to draw. It's awesome. Now, when I'm done looking at the living room, if I want to get over to a separate room, let's say the kitchen, I can manually drag to get over, but down here you have the option of creating different scenes, and then I can use these arrows to just go through my different scenes. So this is one of probably my favorite features for Freeform, because the canvas is so endless and large, it's super handy to have quick access to different parts of the board if you're working on different things in different areas. And so what you would do is just bring on your screen whatever you want the scene to be, so it's basically just going to take a snapshot of this entire screen. I can just click that button to hit Add Scene, and then it takes it as a snapshot. When I click on the list I can edit it, so I can tap into any to rename it, I can use the little handles on the right to rearrange them, or of course delete a scene from the left. And then you can use the three dots in the top left if you want to print your scenes or export them as a PDF, or if you only want to do that to an individual scene, use the three dots here to see the same options for that one individual scene. Freeform can also definitely be useful for certain class notes, not one where I would have to type a lot, for that I'd still use Apple Notes, but if I just needed like a notepad or a scratch pad to write out some formulas, sketch something out, this is definitely where I would do that. And you can also really easily make these flowcharts or mind mapping if you need to do that. So you just add a shape from here, drag it wherever you need to, and you'll see as I move this around there's a faint yellow line that appears. If you want to turn those guidelines on, just hit the three dots here in the top right, go to Alignment Settings, and then turn on whichever one you want. So edge guides can be helpful, snap to grid can also be helpful if you're using a lot of images, so you can just play with those settings here. And then as you go to move something, you'll see all of those guidelines appear. So let's say I wanted this shape to go here, now I can just go back to the shape, grab a line, and add it to connect the two. But instead, if I turn on this button down here, the Connectors On button, and then I want to connect it, let's say, to this one, I can just use this arrow that appears to drag it to this new shape. I can click and add another arrow this way, and then it'll actually prompt me to select a new shape, and you can just really quickly keep going and connecting everything that way. You turn it off, and then you no longer see those little arrows to add a connection, but you can resize the shape however you need to. So this Connectors On button can be really helpful if you are building out a flowchart like this, and as you move the shape, the lines will move with it. And then, same as how you can change the color or the borders of the shapes, you can click on the lines and do the same. So I can use this menu to make it a dotted line, I can make it thicker, change the color of the line. You can also click to change how the line ends, and this third option here is the connection style, so you can even make it a curved line and use the little green button in the middle if you just need to drag to move that around. So there definitely is a lot of customization you can do even to these flowcharts that make it super useful. And if you go to the three dots, you can turn on Math Results. So I leave it on Suggest Results instead of Insert. So now if I were to go and write out an equation and use the equal sign, it'll give me an option to solve and input the answer like that. Now if you are in a class where you have to type out a lot of your notes, and you do that, let's say, in Apple Notes, you can add them to this same board so that you can reference your notes as you're sketching something out or creating whatever you're doing. So what you would do is go into Apple Notes, find the note you want to add, hit that share button, and just look for Freeform, pick the right board, hit save, and then when you go into Freeform, it's going to add it as text, so it'll just be the text of your note basically that you're adding here, but you can click in to edit your notes if you still need to do that, it'll just work like as if you've added a text box to the board. The other option, if you don't want to have it as a text box, is to add a PDF or even a Pages document, some sort of file to this board, so whether it's maybe reading for the class or additional materials, anything you do want handy, you can add that as a file here to the board. Now, sometimes your class notes are multiple pages in Apple Notes, and if you'd rather add it this way, you would first just have to export the note, so you would just save it to Files, and then you can import it into this board here, and to view it you would just click, use the little eye icon to open it up to see all of your pages of notes here. And you can also do the reverse. So if you're using Freeform as, let's say, scratch paper for one of your courses, you can add this Freeform board to your Apple Notes. So again, you would just go to the share button, in this case you would switch it from Collaborate to Send Copy, and then just find Apple Notes, add it to the note, or even add it to Apple Reminders if you wanted to set a deadline to remember to keep working on the board or something like that, you can just select Reminders from here. Another useful way to use Freeform is for travel. So this road trip, I just added a map of Costa Rica, and then I was able to use my Apple Pencil to kind of write out our route, and then on the left here add some typed text. So this can be another use case that is not as easy to do in Apple Notes. Now another thing I want to point out are the great collaboration features for these Freeform boards, because oftentimes you do need someone else's input when you're working on a few of these things. So any boards that you have shared with someone, you'll see in the menu there'll be a little message bubble and it'll say who it is shared with. So if I go in here, I've made like a digital scrapbook, which I actually think is another great use case for Freeform if that's something you're into. So I've added a map, a whole bunch of photos from the trip. Another great thing is through this paperclip icon, I could scan documents, so if I did want to add any receipts or anything like that, I could quickly do it that way. And so you'll see at the top here the icon for anyone you've shared this board with, and you would share it just through the share button like you normally would, make sure it's on Collaborate, and then you could message, AirDrop, email the person a link to the board. Then on my other device here, if I were to go into Freeform, I have this same board and you'll see it says that I've joined this board. So if I were to click in on my phone and move anything around, you'll see I'll be able to see on my iPad that this person is moving this around live in real time right now. I happen to be sharing it with myself on a different account, but if it were someone else, you'll be able to see everything they are doing. But then if I click on their icon, there's some other great options here, so there's quick options to message them or even start a video call if I want to be able to see them to discuss what we're working on together. If you click on the three dots here, you can actually choose to Follow Along, so if I select Follow Along, when the person is working, as if they move the board, go to a different scene, zoom in, it's going to do the exact same thing on my board. I'll be able to follow along to exactly what they're doing. I can click Stop if I no longer want to do that. Or the other option here was Jump to Location, so if this is a massive board you're all working on and you're responsible for one section but you want to jump to the section that they're working on, you can just click Jump to Location to bring you over to that side of the board. And if ever you wanted to export an entire board, you can just click on the little arrow here, export it as a PDF, print it, and this is also where you can rename the individual board. So if you're not already using Freeform, I highly recommend you give it a try, even if it's only because you're frustrated by some of the limitations in Apple Notes. If you are using it, let me know what you use it for most, and that's it. So have a great day. Bye.