The Dynamic Folio attaches magnetically and can be manipulated into multiple positions, each designed for different use cases.

There’s a low-angle 30-degree mode for sketching and note-taking (which also allows you to flip the iPad backward to face a collaborator), a 45-degree setup that works well for typing, and a full 60-degree elevation that lifts the iPad up to three inches off the desk—perfect for video calls, watching content, or using the tablet as a secondary display that’s at eye level with your desktop monitor.

Unlike Apple’s Smart Folio, which offers only two static angles, MOFT’s design feels intentionally versatile, adapting to different workflows instead of forcing you to adapt to it. In true MOFT fashion, the Dynamic Folio is also lighter than Apple’s own offerings.