See where everyone is
Each teammate has a coloured cursor with their name on it. You can tell who’s reading, who’s editing, and who stepped away for coffee — without anyone saying a word.
Sketch one freehand, paste source for another, drop a CSV for the third. Every shape comes out real and editable — and a live room of teammates can edit alongside you.
Share a link. Your teammate opens it and starts drawing right next to you — same canvas, same second. No setup, no plugins, no awkward screen-share.
Each teammate has a coloured cursor with their name on it. You can tell who’s reading, who’s editing, and who stepped away for coffee — without anyone saying a word.
Click a teammate’s face and your screen rides along with theirs — great for showing someone around. Or grab the laser pointer and your cursor leaves a glowing trail so the room knows where to look. No screen-share required.
Lose your connection mid-edit and CorriDraw keeps going. The moment you’re back online, everything you did syncs up like nothing happened. Set share links to view-only or let anyone edit, and revoke them whenever you like.
If you already write Mermaid or PlantUML, drop it into the dialog and CorriDraw turns it into editable shapes (Mermaid) or a faithful Mermaid-styled image (PlantUML) on your canvas — ready for you to rearrange, restyle, or annotate.
Pull the chart tool out of the toolbar, drag a CSV onto the empty card, and the data arrives as a live, themed chart on the canvas — not a screenshot, not a placeholder. Switch between line, bar (grouped, stacked, or horizontal), area (overlay, stacked, or step), pie, scatter, composed, radar, radial, treemap, or funnel from the side panel and the chart re-renders against the same data.
Every card opens the editor with the chart pre-seeded against a sample dataset — swap columns, recolour series, or paste your own CSV right on top.
Trends over time across multiple series
Compare categories side-by-side
Layer series so totals add up per bar
Long category names along the Y axis
Filled trends — emphasis on volume
Layered volumes that add to a total
Discrete jumps instead of smooth curves
Slice proportions of a whole
Dots for points — spot correlation and clusters
Mix bars, lines, and areas on one frame
Compare profiles across many axes
Concentric bars around a centre
Nested rectangles sized by value
Stage drop-off from top to bottom
Sketch from scratch on the infinite canvas, or paste source and watch it parse into editable shapes. Every one renders with the same hand-drawn look.
Workflow with start, end, and decisions
Services, queues, and the arrows between them
Layered grid of labelled blocks
System / container / component architecture views
Object structure with attributes and inheritance
Components with provided / required interfaces
Nodes hosting the artifacts that run on them
Entities and crow's-foot relationships
Decision logic with branching arrows
Time-bar plan with task durations
Branches, merges, and commits over time
Nested key-value structure visualised
Sticky notes and swim-lanes that grow with content
Radial branches from a central topic
Devices and the links between them
Instance snapshots with attribute values
Hierarchy of people, teams, and reports
2×2 axis matrix for classification
Boxes for requirements + satisfies / derives
Proportional flows between categories
Actors and lifelines for time-ordered messages
States and transitions, finite-state machines
Horizontal axis of events grouped into eras
Signal waveforms over a shared timeline
Actors and ellipses for system behaviours
Path with emotional valence at each step
Work-breakdown tree by phase and task
Low-fidelity UI sketches, deliberately rough
Don't see your diagram? The canvas is open — sketch anything. Source-driven diagrams use Mermaid or PlantUML; the rest are first-class shapes you arrange by hand. How text-to-diagram works.
Free forever plan. No credit card. Bring a teammate or two — the room is already open.