Switch between storyboard, script, and frame views
Boords lets you view and work with your storyboard in different ways. Each view helps you focus on a specific task, whether you’re reviewing a storyboard, editing frames, editing frame text in bulk, or sharing your work.
The global view gives you a big-picture overview of your storyboard. Storyboards open in the Storyboard tab unless you last switched to Shot list. Boords remembers your choice.

From the global view, you can:
Switch between the Storyboard and Shot list tabs at the left of the storyboard toolbar. Boords remembers the last view you picked and opens storyboards in it next time.
The Storyboard tab shows all frames in a classic grid layout.

Best for: Reviewing shot order, rearranging frames, and making edits across multiple frames.
If your plan includes AI image generation, each frame in the Storyboard tab shows an image generator by default, for generating or editing AI images. To hide it or show it again, click View options (the eye icon) and switch Show generator off or on.

Best for: Quickly visualizing ideas or iterating on visuals using AI.
Click the Shot list tab to see your storyboard as a structured shot list, one row per frame. The column headings stay pinned below the toolbar as you scroll.

The storyboard script view can be accessed from the sidebar in the global view.
This is a view of your storyboard's frame text, laid out like a script so it is quick to edit. It is not a Script document. Scripts are separate, shareable rich-text documents that live in your project alongside storyboards; see the Scripts overview.

It lets you quickly view and edit the text notes for your storyboard.

With the storyboard script view, you can:
Best for: Efficiently editing dialogue, shot notes, or other text across multiple frames.
Double-click a storyboard frame to open the frame editor, where you can work on individual frames in detail.
In the editor, you’ll see your frame on a canvas with a toolbar at the bottom and a sidebar on the right.

The editor allows you to:
You can find a full guide to all frame editor features here.
Best for: Fine-tuning individual frames - sketching, annotating and communicating camera moves within a shot.
Switch to the sharing view by selecting Review in the storyboard header's Edit / Review toggle. This opens the client-ready version of your storyboard that you can send to others for review.

Best for: Sharing your storyboard externally and collecting feedback from clients or collaborators.