Reviews & mentions.

I use the golden ratio and dynamic symmetry overlays to check framing before I commit to a crop. Being able to export at 600 DPI with the grid baked in means I can mark up a print proof and hand it to a client without any back-and-forth. No signup, no watermark, nothing to install.

My students are on a mix of school Chromebooks and their own phones, so anything that needs an account or an install is a non-starter. This runs in the browser for all of them. I pull up the perspective grids on the projector, and the free lesson plans gave me a term's worth of structure I didn't have to build from scratch.

The perspective and dynamic-symmetry overlays are exactly what I want for laying out panels — being able to stack and transform each one separately is the killer feature. I'd love a way to save my own custom overlay presets between sessions, but the autosave already keeps my last workspace, so it's a small gripe.

I keep the 12-column and baseline grids open in a tab while I work through layouts. It's the fastest way to sanity-check a composition without firing up the full design suite. The fact that it's free and there's no upsell baked into every menu is genuinely refreshing.

I sketch every stencil over a reference in the tool — a perspective grid to map the design onto the curve of an arm or a calf, then export a clean line version to trace. It has quietly replaced three apps I used to juggle, and the client's photo never leaves my tablet.

For studio I work over a two-point perspective grid and check proportions against the Modulor overlay — it's the closest thing to a free drafting board in the browser. No licence to renew at the start of every term, which on a student budget actually matters.