A drawing challenge, sent by their teacher, to every child’s tablet.

A teacher posts one line — draw a dinosaur eating spaghetti — and a notification appears on every child’s tablet at home. They draw it on paper, photograph it, and it comes back to the teacher’s inbox with their first name and grade.

Get it for your school

No accounts for children. No last names. Nothing kept after the email is sent.

Open the walkthrough on its own page →

Easy as 1–2–3!

Posting a challenge takes about a minute, as often or as seldom as you like. Nothing to mark, nothing to moderate, nothing to install on a school computer.

The teacher posts a challenge

One line, typed into a web page. It reaches every tablet in the class at the same moment. There is only ever one challenge at a time, so nothing piles up.

A minute, when you choose

The child draws it, on paper

A notification and a red dot. They open the app, see what to draw, do it with crayons at the kitchen table, then photograph it and drag the corners in to trim the table away.

Barely any screen time

It arrives as an email

First name, grade, the challenge they answered, and the drawing attached. It goes to one address the school chooses — and nowhere else.

Straight to the teacher

There is nothing here to lock down.

Most of what a school has to review in a new tool is about what it collects and where that goes. This one is unusually quick to review, because the answer is mostly “it doesn’t.”

✓ No accounts for children Nobody signs up. There is no password for a child to lose and no login page for anyone to get into.

✓ A first name and a grade That is everything the app ever asks for, and it is typed in once by a parent or guardian and stays on that device.

✓ No gallery Drawings are not published, not shown to other children, and not kept on a server for anyone to browse later.

✓ No tracking at all No analytics, no cookies, no third-party scripts — not in the app, and not on this page you are reading now.

✓ The email is the only copy The drawing is sent and then it is gone from us. What the school has in its inbox is the record, and the school decides what happens to it.

✓ One school, one copy Each school runs on its own installation with its own class code and its own inbox. No school can see another’s anything.

What a parent sets up

Once per tablet, by a parent or guardian, and then never again:

Open the link and type the class code the school handed out.
A first name and a grade.
Add it to the home screen, and turn notifications on.

Three screens, about a minute. There is nothing to download from an app store and no account to make. A child can keep a copy of their own drawing on the tablet if they want one.

What a school sets up

Two decisions and one line of setup:

Pick the address the drawings should arrive at — a teacher, an art lead, an office inbox. It is one address, and it is yours to change.
Pick a class code to hand out to families. It is the only thing that lets a tablet send you anything.

We set up your copy and send you the link and the sign-in for the page where challenges are posted.