Anurag design
by Anurag
Aug 3, 2026 · 1 mark
A drawing board that opens instantly
Sketchloom is for the drawing you do before the real work starts. Block out a layout, scribble the flow, circle the bit that bothers you, then put it somewhere other people can see it.
Four minutes, one pen, zero meetings
The toolkit
There are no layers, no components, no auto-layout and no snapping. Everything sits one click away, because a rough drawing should not need a tutorial.
Click a shape to move it, press Backspace to remove it.
Draw freehand. Anything goes.
Drag for a straight line.
Drag to point one thing at another.
Drag out a rectangle.
Drag out a circle or oval.
Click, type, then press Enter.
Drag across anything you want gone.
Keyboard, if you prefer
Single letters swap tools. Ctrl Z undoes, Ctrl Shift Z puts it back, and Backspace removes whatever is selected.
How it works
No sign-up, no empty-project wizard, no template picker. The page loads and the pen is already in your hand.
Boxes for the things, arrows for the order, a circle around the part you are unsure about. Rough is the point. Undo is right there when you go too far.
Download it for a document, or publish it to the wall with a line of context. Anyone who opens it can take the drawing into the studio and change it.
Ready when you are. Open the studio and put something on the page.
The wall
Published sketches, wonky lines and all. Open one, read what the person was working through, then remix it into your own version.
by Anurag
Aug 3, 2026 · 1 mark
by Tobias Lindqvist
Mapped the first five minutes with the support team. The dip after plan selection is the thing we actually need to fix.
Aug 1, 2026 · 16 marks
by Marguerite Oduya
Blocked out the whole page in about four minutes. The yellow panel is where the product shot goes once we have one.
Jul 30, 2026 · 16 marks
Questions
No. The studio opens straight into a blank board. You only type a name when you choose to publish something to the wall, and even that is just a label on the drawing.
In the browser you are using. Close the tab, come back later on the same device, and the board is still there. Publishing is what makes a copy that other people can open.
Yes. The board takes finger and stylus input the same way it takes a mouse. The toolbar wraps down to a smaller layout so the drawing area keeps most of the screen.
Not remotely, and that is deliberate. There is no export to code, no component library and no pixel grid. It is for the ten minutes before any of that matters.
They get a copy of it on their own board. Your original stays exactly as you published it, and their version only appears on the wall if they publish it themselves.
The blank page is the hardest part
Nothing to install, nothing to configure, nothing to delete afterwards. Open the board and draw the idea while you still have it.
Open the studio