Most classrooms in India already have a projector and a wall. Magic Board was built on that assumption. Rather than asking schools to buy a new interactive panel for every room, it turns the surface a teacher already projects onto into a shared workspace the whole class can use.
What it does in a lesson
A teacher opens the day’s chapter and Magic Board loads the relevant diagrams, worked examples and question sets alongside it. Anything on the board can be annotated, zoomed, or pulled apart. A geometry proof can be dragged into position step by step. A map can be layered with rainfall data as the discussion moves.
Because the board state is saved, none of that work is lost at the bell. The annotated version becomes revision material, shared to students the same evening.
Built for the room you actually have
- No new hardware. Works with the projector and laptop already in the room.
- Offline first. Lessons cache locally, so a dropped connection does not end the class.
- Curriculum aligned. Content maps to state boards and CBSE, not a generic international syllabus.
The point was never to make the classroom more technical. It was to give the teacher one less thing to set up.
What is next
Handwriting recognition for regional scripts is in testing, and a split-board mode that lets two student groups work side by side is scheduled for the next release.