Available
Infinite Whiteboard
Room for every idea.
How do you teach?
A whiteboard that runs out of room, can’t be shared live or gets wiped after class holds every lesson back. The Infinite Whiteboard is an endless shared board where everyone draws, writes and annotates at once, and it’s all saved.
Erasing to make room, or starting from scratch next week, wastes your lessons. You and your student write on an endless board together, and it’s all there next time.
When only the teacher can write, a class of 20 just watches. Everyone draws, writes and annotates on the same endless board at once, and the work is saved.
Brainstorms die when one person holds the pen. Every participant writes on the same endless board at the same time, and nothing is lost after the training.
Your whiteboard runs out of room and gets erased at the bell. Put an endless board on the classroom display, let students add from their devices, and keep it all.
Flip charts fill up and get thrown away. An endless board on the big screen, with participants adding from laptops, keeps every idea from the day.
Scrap paper gets lost and mini whiteboards get wiped. Your child works on an endless board that saves everything, so you can look back together.
Free for 2 weeks on any paid plan. No credit card required.
What it solves
- Writing math and diagrams with a mouse
- Can’t see a student’s work as they do it
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
Whiteboard
The problem
The board runs out, or gets wiped
Physical boards run out of space and get erased. Many online boards allow only one writer at a time or lose everything when the lesson ends.
The usual way
Teachers erase to make room, photograph boards before wiping them, or switch between several tools to let students write.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
An infinite, persistent, collaborative whiteboard: teachers and students draw, write and annotate at the same time, and content is kept between lessons.
What changes
Room for every idea, and nothing lost between lessons.
Learn more
What it looks like
In practice
A teacher works through a problem while her student writes the next step beside it. Next week, the board is exactly as they left it.
In a 1:1 lesson
You and your student work through five problems across the board without erasing a thing. Next lesson, you scroll back to problem three.
In a group class
Twenty students add their ideas to the same board at once. You group them into themes while they’re still writing.
In a virtual training
The whole group maps a customer journey on one endless board, writing at the same time. It’s still there for next week’s follow-up.
In your classroom
The class builds a timeline across an endless board on the display, with students adding events from their Chromebooks. It’s still there on Friday.
In the training room
Teams add sticky ideas from their laptops to one board on the big screen. Nothing gets thrown away at the end of the day.
At home
Your daughter works her spelling, math and drawing on one endless board. On Friday, you scroll back through the week together.
