Collecting references and assets is half the job; the other half is arranging them until the board argues for something. Bloom is built for that second half — everything on a board is draggable, and your order sticks.
Manual order
Drag references and assets anywhere on a board and Bloom preserves the arrangement. There's no auto-sort fighting you: if you put the establishing image first and the wardrobe details last, that's how the board stays, and that's the order viewers see when you present it.
Drag and drop, everywhere
Drag is the universal verb on boards:
- Reorder references and assets within a board — the manual order is kept.
- Drag items onto boards or clusters to add them there.
- Drag a multi-selection onto empty space to create a brand-new board or cluster from it in one motion.
- Drag a board into another board to nest it as a sub-board.
Because an item can live on multiple boards, none of this is destructive — adding something somewhere never removes it from your library or from other boards.
From pile to structure
A practical curation loop for a board that's grown messy:
- Skim the board and multi-select a run of items that belong together.
- Drag the selection onto empty space and make it a cluster (a filterable theme) or a sub-board (its own page). Unsure which? See Clusters & sub-boards.
- Repeat until what's left on the top level is the spine of the story.
- Reorder that spine deliberately — strongest opening, clean groupings, an ending that lands.
Preparing to present
The arrangement carries straight into presentations, so curating the board is preparing the deck. Before you share, walk the board top to bottom as a viewer would: cut anything that doesn't earn its place, tighten the sequence, and check that the cover represents the work. Then create the link — see Share a presentation.
Good to know: A board's cover updates automatically from its newest media unless you've set a custom one — worth a glance before sending a presentation link.