How it works
Each press builds a doodle from three lists: a small thing, a twist and a fill, such as a kettle on wheels, filled with fish scales. No list holds the pairings, so the doodle is yours to work out.
Read the full guide
Three parts, one doodle
The thing comes first: a kettle, a garden snail, a mailbox. The twist changes it: on wheels, wearing a cape, folded from paper. The fill finishes it: stripes, fish scales or left plain. When the twist reads as it is, draw the thing plain and add the fill.
Start small
Draw it no bigger than a coin, with no sketch underneath. The lists under the tool give a stroke note for every thing, twist and fill, so a kettle starts as a dome with a short spout and a hoop handle.
Questions and answers
How do I get random doodles to draw?
Press Give me a doodle. The page deals one thing, one twist and one fill from its three lists and joins them in a sentence. Each list is dealt right through before an entry comes back, so the parts keep changing.
Are these random doodle drawings easy?
Yes. Every thing is built from a few plain shapes, and its note under the tool names them. The twist adds the difficulty. The Easy starts group holds the plain ones, such as drawn in one line or as it is.
Does it draw the doodle for me?
No. It writes one sentence and you draw it. The words come from three fixed lists written for this page, and all three are printed in full under the tool.
Can I keep the thing and change the twist?
Yes. Lock the Thing and it stays while the twist and the fill change with each press.