Retro boards without the per-seat invoice
Flocci Draw runs sprint retrospectives on a free live canvas: draw Went-Well / Didn't / Actions columns in seconds, share one edit link, and the whole team writes in parallel with live cursors. Boards persist forever with no board limits and no per-seat pricing.
Your retro format, not a template's
Retro formats should evolve — Start/Stop/Continue this sprint, a sailboat next, 4Ls after that. On a freeform canvas you draw the format in thirty seconds and change it whenever the team needs a different lens, instead of hunting a template gallery for someone else's version.
Team members join by link with no accounts, write simultaneously, and drag items between columns during discussion. The facilitator's laser pointer keeps focus during the walk-through.
Retros you can actually revisit
Freemium workshop suites cap you at three boards — which means deleting last month's retro to run this week's. Flocci Draw has no board cap: keep every retro, name canvases by sprint, and scroll back to check whether that action item from Sprint 14 ever happened.
Circulate the outcome by switching the link to view-only or exporting the actions column to PNG for the sprint channel.
How to get started
- Draw the columns. Sketch your format — three rectangles and headings take thirty seconds.
- Write in parallel. Share the edit link; the team adds items simultaneously.
- Discuss and drag. Walk the board with the laser pointer; drag items as themes emerge.
- Capture actions. Frame the action items, assign names, and keep the board for next retro.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a limit on retro boards?
No practical one: each new cloud canvas costs 5 credits from your 500 free monthly credits, so a weekly retro uses a tiny fraction of the free allowance. Old boards are never deleted for quota reasons.
Does the team need licenses?
No. Only the facilitator needs a free account; teammates join by share link. There is no per-seat pricing at all.
Are there retro templates?
No template gallery — you draw the format, which takes under a minute and keeps formats flexible. If you want facilitation machinery like voting and timers, a workshop suite like Miro fits better; see our comparison.