Three smartphones display the Doodl app with different interfaces: one with a gallery of doodles, one with a daily prompt to draw a potted plant from an alien planet, and the third with user profile and categories of Doodles and Freestyles, featuring various doodle images.

Trade the doom-scroll for a morning scribble.

In a world flooded with pixel-perfect AI generation, there is something radical about a hand-drawn line. Doodl™ is a sanctuary for the wonky, the weird, and the wonderfully human. One prompt, 24 hours, and a community of real people seeing the world through their own unique lens. We don’t care if you haven’t picked up a pencil since the third grade—we just want to see how you see it.

We’re reclaiming a corner of the web for actual human beings. No "generating," no shortcuts, and absolutely no AI. Doodl is a social sketchbook built on a simple premise: give everyone the same prompt and marvel at the hundreds of different ways a human brain can interpret it. It’s the antidote to the instant-everything age. It’s slow, it’s thoughtful, and it’s ours.

The internet is full of bots. Doodl is full of humans.

Join the Human Revolution

Want a peek behind the pencil?

I'm Stephanie, the one-person team behind Doodl. This is where I share what I'm building, what I'm learning, and the people making art in our community.

I'll only show up in your inbox when it's worth it — and I'll never sell your data. Your data belongs to you, always.

What people are saying:

  • "It has been a long time since I have felt like there were real people on the internet."

  • "I wanted to get back into drawing this year but I never know what to draw. Then a friend sent me a link to the app WHICH IS EXACTLY what I'm looking for!"

  • "This app is super inspirational and keeps me motivated within the arts!"

  • "Aside from being an opportunity to make and share art, it’s also a place to connect with others, experience a rich variety of perspectives, and develop/practice empathy. What a radical concept that is these days."

  • "It's so nice to have a place where I can work on my skills without feeling judged. In fact, this community makes me feel encouraged!"

  • "I don't use any other social media, this app just happened to be the perfect amount of 'social' for me since it focuses on the doodley parts."

How it works:

  • Smartphone screen displaying an app called Daily Doodl, which has a doodle streak, achievements, and prompts for drawing. The current prompt is 'Draw something overgrown,' with inspiration images of plants and abstract sketches.

    Step 1: Show Up

    Each day, you’ll get one thoughtfully chosen prompt. A tiny spark to get you started.

  • A sketch of a lush forest scene with a pathway, surrounded by trees and dense foliage.

    Step 2: Make Something

    Doodle, scribble, paint, collage - your choice. Spend however long you want. Draw it your way. Messy is welcome. Perfection is not required.

  • Smartphone screen displaying a drawing app called 'Doodl' with various sketches, including a stick figure, a character with long hair and a hat, a small animal made of scribbles, and a person's face made with curly lines.

    Step 3: Connect

    Share your piece and see how differently (and beautifully) other humans saw the same prompt.

    It’s not about being good. It’s about showing up!

A simple black line drawing of a skydiver with a sad face, falling towards a body of water. A rainbow is present on the left side, and a speech bubble says, "Sad ribbit for there is no wind today."
Cartoon black cat wearing a pink party hat with purple polka dots, sitting with its back facing forward

Make Something Every Day.

One prompt. One doodl. Endless possibilities.

A colorful illustration of a fire emoji with orange and yellow flames.
A colorful illustration of a fire emoji with orange and yellow flames.

Your streak starts now.

A cute robot sitting cross-legged in a green grassy area, holding a yellow bird on one hand. The robot has a friendly smile and is surrounded by trees and plants.
Colorful drawing of a backpack with books and items inside, with dotted lines indicating movement or flight.
A black and white sketch of two people sitting in chairs facing each other, each holding a cup and looking at their phones, with a small table between them and abstract shading in the background.
A sketch of a cat sitting inside a Christmas stocking and a sleeping cat with a curled tail lying on the ground nearby.