Inker AI

Two drawing modes do the heavy lifting. Path builds and edits curves through control points, while Draw traces your hand movement and smooths it into flowing lines. Together they cut the time you spend wrestling with node handles, which is the part that makes vector drawing feel slow in other editors.

Inker is tuned as a tablet drawing app, built for stylus input on a screen large enough to draw on comfortably. The software leans on that pressure and stroke data to keep lines even, so a shaky hand still ends up with usable curves.

A dedicated palette panel holds your working colors and lets you adjust them without leaving the canvas. It matters most when you're matching a brand set as a logo design tool or keeping a comic consistent across pages, since you're not hunting for hex codes in a separate window.

You can arrange everything you create into groups and layers. On a logo with a mark and wordmark, or an icon set with dozens of pieces, that structure is what keeps the file editable instead of turning into a flat mess you have to redraw.

The editor supports boolean operations that let you add, subtract, or intersect shapes, the same way a full SVG editor does. It's the fastest way to build cut-out lettering or geometric tribal patterns, but you should know the limit: complex shapes with many self-intersections can crash the app, so keep the geometry simple.

Work leaves Inker as SVG, EPS, or PNG. SVG is the one that carries vectors forward to the web, EPS feeds print workflows, and PNG handles quick raster needs. You can also open the exported vector in a desktop graphics editor to produce AI or CDR files.

The same project format works on the browser app, the desktop build, macOS, and Android. Drawing on a tablet and finishing on a laptop is realistic, but you handle the file transfer yourself since there's no cloud sync.