Available
Pen
Ink that feels like paper.
How do you teach?
Laggy digital ink makes handwriting slow and messy, so working through a problem by hand feels like a fight. The Pen writes in any color and thickness with ink that keeps pace with every stroke.
When ink lags behind your pen, your working looks messy and your student loses the thread. The Pen keeps pace with every stroke, in any color and thickness.
Students give up on handwriting when the ink can’t keep up. With zero-lag ink in any color, the whole class writes their working as naturally as on paper.
Sketching a quick diagram shouldn’t feel like a struggle. The Pen keeps pace with every stroke, so participants draw ideas as fast as they think.
Writing on the classroom display should feel like chalk, not a lagging screen. The Pen keeps pace with every stroke, so you write at full speed in front of the class.
Drawing on the big screen should be as quick as on a flip chart. The Pen keeps pace with every stroke, in any color you choose.
Handwriting practice only works if the pen feels like a pen. Ink keeps pace with every stroke, so your child’s letters look like their letters.
Free for 2 weeks on any paid plan. No credit card required.
What it solves
- Writing math and diagrams with a mouse
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
Whiteboard
The problem
Laggy ink makes handwriting a fight
When digital ink lags or looks jagged, handwriting becomes slow and messy. Students switch to typing and stop showing their working.
The usual way
Teachers type instead of writing, slow their writing to suit the tool, or share photos of paper.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
The pen, shortcut P: write and draw in any color and thickness, with zero-lag ink.
What changes
Working through a problem by hand feels natural.
Learn more
What it looks like
In practice
A teacher presses P, picks red for corrections and blue for working, and writes through a problem at her normal speed while her student follows.
In a 1:1 lesson
You write the steps in blue and your corrections in red, at full speed. Your student can follow every stroke as you go.
In a group class
Students write their working in their own colors on the class board. You can tell at a glance whose working is whose.
In a virtual training
A participant sketches a quick org chart with the pen. It keeps up with her, so the idea gets on the board before it’s lost.
In your classroom
You write a long equation on the display at your normal pace. The ink keeps up, and the class copies it as you go.
In the training room
You draw a quick framework on the big screen in three colors as you explain it. It looks as clean as a flip chart.
At home
Your son practices cursive on a tablet. The ink keeps up with his hand, so the letters look the way he wrote them.
