Art & Design
A bare-bones drawing pad that exports sketches or records the screen while the artist talks over it.
Opens the official store page
Doodle is a plain drawing pad for getting an idea out of one's head and onto a screen quickly. There's no attempt to be a painting app; the pitch is sketching something rough and then handing it to someone else. That suits anyone who needs to show a thing rather than describe it. Finished drawings can be exported. The more distinctive option is screen recording: the app captures the canvas as the drawing happens, with the artist's voice narrating over it, which turns a sketch into a short explainer video that can be shared. The developer's listing is only two sentences long, so details such as brush types, layers, file formats or any pricing beyond the free download aren't documented. Expect a minimal tool.
Rough is the point. This drawing pad from ISMITECH exists to get a sketch out fast and hand it to someone, not to make art. There's no pretence of being a painting tool, and the developer's listing runs to two sentences, so brush types, layers and file formats go unmentioned.
The feature that gives it a reason to exist is screen recording. The canvas is captured while you draw, with your voice over the top, so a scribbled diagram becomes a short explainer video. Static drawings can be exported as well. Beyond the free download, any pricing is undocumented.
You open it when words aren't working: a floor plan to describe to a builder, a route to explain to a friend, a play to show a teammate. Draw, talk, stop recording, share. The clip is done in under a minute.
There's no project management to speak of, so the app behaves like a whiteboard that occasionally saves. People who use it keep it for those quick moments and reach for something else when they want to colour, layer or erase with precision, since nothing in the listing promises those.
Someone searching for this wants the narrated-sketch trick, which turns out to be hard to find in a plain drawing app. Everything else about it is ordinary. The 3.6 rating from 347 reviewers is below average and probably reflects users who expected a fuller drawing tool, so the appeal is narrow and the expectation should be set low.
Only three screenshots are on the page, the fewest in this batch, which fits an app with little to show beyond a canvas. Art & Design pads of this type put a white drawing area front and centre with a thin strip of tools, and the recording feature likely adds a single record button. Expect function over finish.
Version 2.0 is a round number with no patch digits, which could mean a recent rebuild or simply a sparse release history; the data can't tell which. ISMITECH COMPANY LIMITED is the developer. A 3.6 rating from 347 reviews is a meaningful sample pointing to mixed satisfaction. The App Store is the only store linked, and the two-sentence listing suggests limited attention to the page.
Narrated sketch videos
Draw while talking and share the recording in a minute.
Show-don't-tell moments
A quick diagram for someone who needs to see the idea.
Zero-setup whiteboarding
No layers, settings or project files to think about.
Rated 4+ and free to download. The listing doesn't mention in-app purchases, ads or subscriptions, which means they can't be ruled out either. Screen recording with narration will require microphone permission. No account or connection appears to be needed for drawing. Storage use depends on how many recordings you keep. Export formats aren't documented. There's no Play Store version linked.
Our take
Worth a try only for the narrated recording, if that's a thing you'd use weekly. Anyone who wants an actual drawing app, even a simple one, should pick Drawing Pad or similar from this batch instead; the low rating and the empty listing suggest this one hasn't earned much goodwill.