Whiteboard.chat

whiteboard.chat ↗

A classroom whiteboard for interactive lessons and live teacher feedback.

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Not confirmed

Ask SI about Whiteboard.chat

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the Whiteboard.chat homepage

What it does

Whiteboard.chat is a browser-based whiteboard designed for teaching. It gives students individual boards that teachers can monitor in real time, with interactive widgets, manipulatives, group boards, and ways to provide feedback. The Educator Free plan includes up to 10 class boards with seven-day board life and ads on teacher boards; paid plans add features such as longer retention, unlimited boards, and engagement metrics.

A teacher can create a class session where each student works on a personal board while the teacher watches progress and offers feedback. The vendor also describes breakout groups and switching between individual and shared boards, plus a library of interactive widgets for lessons. That design is more classroom-specific than an open-ended workshop canvas. Educator Free includes ten boards, ads on teacher boards, and seven-day board life, so it is suitable for trying the teaching workflow but not for indefinite storage without refreshing or upgrading. No class or student board was created.

Strengths

  • Students get individual boards that teachers can monitor in real time without other students seeing their work.
  • Interactive widgets, manipulatives, breakout groups, and shared boards support varied lesson activities.
  • The product runs in a browser across common devices and lists integrations with learning platforms.

Watch out for

  • The Educator Free plan allows ten class boards, shows ads on teacher boards, and gives boards a seven-day life unless refreshed.
  • Student-engagement metrics and longer-term board retention are listed in paid plans.

Best for

  • Teachers who need to see individual student work while a lesson is in progress
  • Educators running interactive remote lessons with both individual and group board activities

Sources