Organize storyboards into folders
The project view is where you organise and manage your storyboards and scripts. Projects act as folders that keep related storyboards and scripts together, and you can nest projects within each other to create a structure that matches how your team works.
The sidebar on the left shows all your projects in a collapsible tree view. Click any project to see its contents in the main area.

Projects with sub-projects show a folder icon with a chevron. Click the chevron or folder icon to expand or collapse the project and reveal its sub-projects. Your expansion state is remembered, so projects stay open or closed as you left them.
Click the three-dot menu at the top of the Projects section to change how projects are sorted:
Mark projects you access frequently as favourites by clicking the star icon in the project header. Favourite projects appear in their own section at the top of the sidebar for quick access.

To remove a project from favourites, hover over it in the Favourite Projects section and click the star icon.

Click the + button in the sidebar header to create a new project. You can also hover over any existing project and click + to create a sub-project inside it.

When creating a project, you'll need to:
When you select a project, the main area shows its contents:
Each section can be collapsed using the disclosure arrows if you want to focus on just one.

The Scripts section sits below Storyboards and works the same way. Click the New Script tile (or New → Create script in the header) to start a script, and each script appears as a card showing its name, a status dropdown, its comment count, and a preview of the document. Scripts are covered in full in the Scripts overview.

Use the sort controls in the header to organise how sub-projects, storyboards, and scripts are displayed:
Click the arrow button to toggle between ascending and descending order.
You can switch between two ways of viewing your storyboards and scripts using the toggle in the header. The choice applies to both sections at once.

The default view displays storyboards as cards in a grid. Each card shows:
Hover over a storyboard card to see the scrubber (if the storyboard has multiple frames) and access the actions menu.

The Kanban view organises storyboards and scripts into columns based on their status, with each section keeping its own set of columns. This is useful for tracking progress across your team's workflow.
The five columns are:
Drag storyboards or scripts between columns to update their status. The status change is saved automatically. For scripts, status is set per version, so the card reflects the newest version.

Share an entire project with people outside your team using a public link. Click the Share button in the project header to open the sharing dialog.

Toggle Enable public link to generate a shareable URL. Anyone with this link can view the project and its storyboards without needing a Boords account.

Once sharing is enabled, you can customise what viewers see:
If password protection is enabled, a randomly generated password is created automatically. Share both the link and the password with your recipients.
You can reorganise your workspace by moving items to different locations using either the menu or drag and drop.
Drag and drop provides a quick way to reorganise your workspace:
From the main content area:
Within the sidebar:
When you drag an item, valid drop targets highlight to show where you can release it. The drop is prevented if it would create an invalid structure (such as moving a project into itself or one of its own sub-projects).

Select multiple items by clicking their cards, then use the toolbar that appears at the bottom to move them all at once.
To remove a project, storyboard, or script without permanently deleting it, use the Archive option from the three-dot menu. Archived items are moved to the Archive where they can be restored later.
Archiving a project also archives all storyboards and scripts inside it. Restoring the project brings them back. Archiving a script archives its whole version history and frees one of your active script slots.
Hover over any storyboard card to reveal the actions menu (three dots). From here you can:

Script cards have the same actions menu: Share (the review link), Duplicate (a new, independent copy of the current version), Move to, and Archive. See Versions and exports for the difference between duplicating a script and creating a new version.