Want to get better?
Start with the time you draw.
The moment you start drawing, the recorder starts counting — not the time a window sat open, but the time your hand actually moved. How many minutes you drew today, how many days went into this piece, how many days in a row you've kept going: it all adds up on its own.
Just draw as you always do
Run the recorder and draw
Work as you normally would in Clip Studio, Photoshop, and the like — the recorder captures the process alongside you.
Finish, and it uploads automatically
Once your account is linked, it is registered to your certificates the moment you save.
Look at what's stacked up
How much you drew today, how many days you've kept going — it sorts itself out. And when you need to, one link shows it to someone else.
Aren't there already ways to track this?
A sheet you fill in by hand. A timer that counts while an app sits in front. Three things are different.
Time you drew, not time you sat
Strokes decide. Time spent drawing, time briefly paused, and time away from the pen are counted separately. And there is nothing to press — it starts with your PC and records from the first stroke.
It adds up per piece
How many days and how many hours went into this one drawing stays with the drawing. Switch to another file and it splits them on its own.
You cannot edit it. You can show it.
The record is sealed, so not even you can change it. Make a work public and anyone can open one link and watch the process for themselves.
The time you draw becomes your record
Knowing where your time goes is the first step to getting better. The recorder automatically tallies the time you actually spent drawing and resting, along with habits like pressure, speed, and rhythm. Revisit past sessions on a timeline and come to understand your own creative rhythm.
Drawing · idle time
The time actually spent drawing, and time spent paused, is tallied automatically.
Drawing habits
Your own patterns — pressure, speed, rhythm — emerge naturally.
Phases · timeline
Mark your own phases — rough, lineart, color — and revisit the process in order while seeing where the hours actually went.
Journal · calendar
The days you drew fill in on a calendar, with a summary stacking up each week.
Looking back
“On this day” and a year in review — and set an older work beside a recent one to see what changed.
Draw on across devices
Move between your home and studio machines and it still adds up as one work.
See all of it on one screen
One screen in your journal answers four questions — where you are now, how you draw, how far you've come, and what you've drawn. Here are a few of the things on it.
Progression
Stroke wobble, pressure variation, time per work and strokes per work, plotted from your oldest work to the newest. It appears once you have two.
This week and last
The two weeks side by side, so you can see what went up and what went down.
Your earlier self
Your last four weeks laid beside the you from before, so you can see whether you're ahead.
Tags you use most
The tags you put on your works gather here, showing what you've actually been drawing.
Wrist coach
After a long sitting it suggests one short stretch. It looks only at how long you drew in one go and the gaps between.
Today's condition
Allow location once and it shows today's air pressure and humidity. It's for fun, not a medical judgement.
Measuring isn't the end of it
Once you know how much you drew today, the next thing is to keep drawing. Badges and achievements light up on their own, out of the record you already have.
Days in a row
How many days you've kept going. Nothing to press and nothing to log — a day you drew stays a day you drew.
A rest day
One a month. Spend it on a day you were too busy and your run doesn't break. It's here so that resting isn't punished.
Three things for today
Sit down · pick up where you left off · revive a piece you set aside. It never asks you to draw longer.
What we record
A hand holding a pen carries habits entirely its own — far richer than typing ever reveals.
The 16 drawing types
As your work adds up, the signals of your hand reveal a type all your own. Which of the 16 are you?
And this record can't be edited
A time sheet you fill in by hand is one that even you stop trusting. The recorder's numbers are sealed — neither we nor the artist can change them. So they're something you can show to other people. No one can tell AI apart from a finished image alone, so we don't ‘judge’ — instead we record how you drew it, exactly as it happened, and let that be the proof.
When an AI image is traced by hand, the strokes become genuinely human. No technology can reliably tell them apart.
Stroke order, the rhythm of pressure, erasures, the time spent paused. Forging all of it is harder than simply drawing the work yourself.
How that record becomes proof
Open the link and watch it appear, first stroke to last. You can also lay the reworked spots and the places your hand lingered right over the finished piece.
When the certificate is made, a short fingerprint of the record is written once into the Bitcoin ledger. It's a ledger the whole world watches, so not even we can move the date. “This work already existed before that day” stops being our claim and becomes something anyone can check.
We state this plainly: tracing — drawing over an AI image on screen — is something we cannot prevent. So we do not guarantee that ‘no AI was used.’ What we prove is how you drew it.
What the certificate is for
Evidence that you drew it yourself protects your work.
Commissions · Clients
Prove to a client, with a single link, that you drew it yourself.
Contests · Art tests
Submit the process record alongside your entry to remove any doubt.
Theft · Ghost-drawing
In a dispute, the process you kept becomes evidence that you drew it.
Portfolio · Social
Drop a small replay window into your own site or a post, so visitors can watch the process right there.
Artist page
Keep your verified works on one page and hand out that single address.
Drawing together
Gather with people you know — a study group or a class — and share how much each of you drew.
We do not perform global keyboard hooking (keylogging), and we never store what you type. Inside your drawing app we only count how often you press undo/redo (Ctrl+Z/Y) and paste (Ctrl+V) — signals of a human at work. For a paste we also note the kind of source (web · another app · the same app), but never what you pasted or where it came from. We do not observe anything beyond the drawing app.