“…Recently, multi‐resonance‐induced TADF (MR‐TADF) [ 12–24 ] materials featuring fused polycyclic π‐systems have emerged as a new paradigm of organic emitters to overcome the drawbacks of conventional OLEDs, sparking a surge in research interest. In fact, as in the case of state‐of‐the‐art inorganic LEDs and quantum dot LEDs, OLEDs incorporating organoboron MR‐TADF emitters have enabled efficient narrowband EL emissions with extremely small FWHM (<40 nm), which cover a wide visible range, including deep blue, [ 12,13,15a,d,e,16,19,20a,c ] sky blue, [ 15b,d,20 ] green, [ 15c,d,17,18,20c,21 ] yellow, [ 20c,21a,22 ] and even deep red. [ 17c,20a ] In the basic design of organoboron MR‐TADF emitters, as exemplified by the renowned DABNA analogs, [ 12,13 ] a triphenylborane‐based π‐core is planarized and stabilized by connecting with nitrogen atoms to construct a B,N‐embedded rigid polycyclic framework, inducing the MR effect through mutually ortho ‐disposed boron and nitrogen atoms with opposite electronic characteristics.…”