Presentation Mode

Opening an editor is a strange way to present a design. The page is only part of what people see. The rest is panels, toolbars, outlines, comment pins, and everything else that only matters to the person editing it.

Presentation Mode strips all of that away. The page fills the screen with your changes applied, and you move through it naturally, showing the sections you want to discuss at the screen sizes that matter. The conversation stays on the design instead of the interface around it.

As you talk, anyone can draw directly on the page. Circle a section, cross something out, sketch an idea, or leave a note exactly where it belongs. When the meeting ends, those annotations are still there, ready to become comments or real edits instead of disappearing into someone's notebook.

The page stays live throughout the presentation. If someone asks to try a different layout, wording, or color, you can switch back to editing, make the change, and continue presenting a few seconds later. The review ends with the work already moving forward, not with a list of notes someone has to interpret later.

Shared links are now available, and they solve the first part of this. You can share a link that opens your page with all of your changes already applied, without showing the editor. That lets people focus on the design instead of the tools around it.

The remaining piece is markup. We still want reviewers to be able to draw directly on the page during a review and keep those annotations after the conversation ends.

Live mode is now available.

Turn it on for any shared link, click Enter live, and anyone with the link can watch you work on the real website. They see the site full screen as you edit it, without the editor, panels, or toolbars getting in the way.

With Follow me on, viewers stay in sync with your scrolling, page changes, versions, and artboard. Turn it off, and they can browse on their own while your edits continue to appear live.

Live mode is for presenting. Comment Threads are for discussion. Visitor Feedback lets people point things out themselves. Multiplayer is where everyone gets a cursor.

Docs

Viewers can join the conversation now. Chat opens in a drawer next to the page and is shared with everyone in the session. Anyone joining late can catch up on the full history, and there's a hand raise for when someone wants to speak.

The host can invite people without leaving the session, too. Type in an email address and the invite goes out with the link.

Mics and cameras are part of the session now. Turn on your mic when you want to talk, your camera when you want to be seen, and switch either one off whenever you like.

Video goes directly between browsers. Faces show up as small tiles in the corner, and one click brings a tile forward. If nobody turns on a camera, presenting works exactly like it did before.

Presenting is one side of this. The other is Multiplayer, which is now in.

Your team shares a room without needing a link. You can see each other's cursors and selections on the page, and edit together in real time.

Live links still do what they were made for: showing the site to people outside your project.