Board the design references
Show a creator arranging visual references and decisions for one design project. Daniel Krafft’s custom Minecraft bosses give the board a specific creative purpose.

YouTube brand partnerships
milanote.com ↗Make the planning board part of the creative process
Milanote integrations work best when the video visibly involves organizing ideas, references or creative tasks. Daniel Krafft uses a board while designing Minecraft bosses; Squampopulous outlines character traits while discussing hero writing; Rachel Maksy ties the workspace to planning a workshop makeover. The tool becomes useful when viewers can see thoughts move into a visual plan.
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Daniel Krafft × Milanote
PricklyAlpaca is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 7 sponsored videos. Daniel Krafft follows with 5.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
PricklyAlpaca7 sponsored videos
Daniel Krafft5 sponsored videos
Squampopulous5 sponsored videos
Bernadette Banner4 sponsored videos
Truegreen74 sponsored videos
Rachel Maksy3 sponsored videos
elliotisacoolguy1 sponsored video
Connor Creates1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from Milanote’s integrations.
Show a creator arranging visual references and decisions for one design project. Daniel Krafft’s custom Minecraft bosses give the board a specific creative purpose.
Use a live board to select and organize a few story traits while the creator develops an argument. Squampopulous demonstrates how the workspace can support character analysis.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Daniel Krafft is designing custom Minecraft bosses and describes the need to get proportions right. The read presents Milanote as a visual organizer that can scale from a simple board to a more complex project and team. That maps directly onto the creator’s process of collecting design decisions.
Squampopulous uses a board to organize thoughts about what makes a character a hero, choosing specific traits rather than trying to capture every detail. The sponsor is part of the actual analysis, so viewers can see how a creative question becomes a structured outline.
Rachel Maksy’s workshop makeover begins with an overwhelmed creator putting ideas onto paper, then pivots into Milanote as a place to organize the project. The playful interruptions and transitions preserve the channel’s personality while grounding the tool in the planning work.
The three examples share the act of externalizing ideas, but the material differs: creature proportions, story structure or a physical workshop. A pitch should make the board’s content specific to the episode rather than showing a blank interface.
The most useful demonstration is a board changing as a project takes shape: references are gathered, key traits are selected, or tasks are arranged. That gives viewers a tangible reason to understand the visual workspace.
Propose one project and show how the creator uses the board before or during the work. The tool can enter as a planning step, a live outline or a behind-the-scenes look at the creative process.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 5:15
Daniel Krafft16 May 2026Daniel Krafft is checking the proportions of custom Minecraft bosses when he introduces Milanote as a place to organize visual ideas. He connects the board to the complexity of a project, even when the build itself is not especially complicated. A creator can show how an early concept board keeps references and design decisions together before fabrication or animation begins.
Sponsor at 6:02
Squampopulous28 Apr 2026Squampopulous explains what makes a hero compelling and uses a Milanote board to sort selected traits and a character’s quirks and backstory. The board becomes part of the analysis, not a separate feature tour. A creator can make planning software relevant by organizing the same ideas they are already discussing with viewers.
Sponsor at 2:28
Rachel Maksy20 Mar 2026Rachel Maksy begins in an overwhelmed, comic exchange with herself, then introduces Milanote as a way to get the workshop makeover out of her head and onto a plan. The sponsor fits the project’s shift from indecision to action. A creator can use a planning tool as the visual turning point between scattered ideas and a concrete build sequence.
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