Colour carries meaning
Yellow is doing, blue is waiting, pink is urgent. You read the board's state before you read a single word.
Pushpin turns flat screens into a corkboard you can actually arrange — pastel paper notes, real thumbtacks, washi tape and a little marker scrawl. Cheerful, tactile, and busy in the best way.
Yellow is doing, blue is waiting, pink is urgent. You read the board's state before you read a single word.
Press a thumbtack into the top rail and a note stops slipping under the others. Importance is a physical act, not a hidden flag.
Notes that belong together sit close and overlap; separate projects get a wide field of bare cork. Layout is the explanation.
Type a thought; it lands as a fresh paper note with a faint fiber grain and a soft shadow, slightly tilted like the real thing.
Tack the few notes that can't slip. A pinned note carries both a thumbtack and a label — never colour alone.
Drag related notes into tight groups; let the cork breathe between projects. The wall reads at a glance.
The palette is signature-led: a warm cork ground holds bright pastel paper, and three marker inks — pink, teal, amber — do the highlighting. Semantic colours stay a minor part of the wall.
"My desk is chaos, but my Pushpin board is the one place my whole week makes sense at a glance."
— Rae, editorial planner
Open a fresh corkboard, grab a pastel pad, and press the first thumbtack. It only gets more useful as it fills.
Open a new board