My Handwriting

Two ways. The quickest is the photo route: download the handwriting sheet, write each character in its box with a dark pen, photograph the whole sheet and upload it — your letters are cut straight out of the photo and used as your handwriting, with no font file involved. Alternatively, if you already have a handwriting font (.ttf, .otf, .woff or .woff2), upload that instead.

Yes. Once your sheet has been read, press Download as a font (.ttf) under your captured letters. Give it a name first — that is what it will be called in a font list. Open the downloaded file and choose Install, and the font appears under that name in Word, PowerPoint and most other programs on that computer. The font is built in your browser from the same letters, traced into outlines. It holds one shape for each character, so the extra versions from sheet 2 and the small shifts this page adds are not part of it — for a page that should look written by hand, make it here; for typing in your own hand elsewhere, use the font.

No — it has to be the printed sheet. The boxes are what tell the tool which letter is which, which is why it works without any handwriting recognition. A photo of an ordinary handwritten page has no way of saying where one letter ends and the next begins, so it is not supported.

Print at 100% rather than “fit to page”. Use a dark pen — pencil and light ink are hard to separate from the paper. Lay the sheet flat in even light with no hard shadow across it, and make sure all four black corner squares are inside the frame. A phone photo taken slightly at an angle is fine; the sheet is straightened automatically.

Each character is drawn individually with a small random shift, rotation, size and ink-density change, and the baseline drifts gently across the line. The Naturalness slider controls how much. The variation is generated from your text, so the same document always comes out the same way and the PDF matches the preview exactly.

Yes — fill in sheet 2. Sheet 1 has one box for each character, so on its own every “e” you type is the one “e” you wrote. Sheet 2 asks for the small letters twice more (the commonest ones three times), plus the digits, the full stop, the comma and a few capitals. Photograph it and upload it the same way; your letters from sheet 1 are kept, and the page then switches between your versions so the same shape never appears twice running. You can add sheet 2 at any time, and photographing either sheet again replaces only that sheet.

Yes. Under Page, set Layout to Assignment. Type each question starting with its number — Q1., Q2) or Question 3: — and the number is written in the left margin, with the question in one pen and the lines after it, the answer, in another. Black for questions and blue for answers is the default; both can be changed. If you write Ans. before your answers, a question can run over several paragraphs until its answer starts. Start a line with # for a centred, underlined heading, or ## for one on the left. Your name, roll number, the date and the page number can be written across the top of every page.

Yes. Text that doesn't fit flows onto page 2, 3 and beyond at the same size, margins and spacing — nothing is shrunk to squeeze it in. The preview shows the first twelve sheets; the PDF, PNG and print output always contain every page.

No. Your text, your settings, the photo of your sheet and any handwriting font never leave your browser — the pages are drawn on your own device and the PDF is built there too. Settings and any uploaded font are stored only on this device, and “Clear saved data” removes them.

In your browser's print dialog set margins to None and turn on Background graphics, and make sure the paper size matches the one you chose here. If in doubt, download the PDF and print that instead — it carries the exact page size with it.