Available
Pen & Touch
Write naturally, on any screen.
Math, diagrams and handwriting are painful with a mouse, so students type around the problem instead of showing their thinking. Pen & Touch lets everyone write with a finger, stylus or Wacom pen, like pen on paper.
Watching a student wrestle a mouse to write a fraction wastes the lesson. They write with a finger or stylus, you write with a Wacom pen, and the board feels like paper.
In an online class, you can’t see how students reached an answer if they can only type it. With touch and stylus, they write their working on the board by hand.
Sketching a process with a mouse makes participants give up and just talk. With touch, stylus or a pen tablet, they draw diagrams and flows the way they would on a whiteboard.
Students on touchscreen Chromebooks and iPads shouldn’t be stuck typing math. They write with a finger or stylus, and you write on the board at the front with a pen, just like on paper.
In a workshop, people think with their hands. Participants sketch on tablets or touchscreens and you draw on the board at the front with a pen, so ideas get drawn, not described.
Kids think on paper, not with a mouse. Your child writes on a tablet with a finger or stylus, and the board feels like a notebook.
どの有料プランでも2週間無料でお試しいただけます。クレジットカードは不要です。
What it solves
- Every student on a different device
- Hard to write math, code or text on screen
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
Joining
The problem
Writing with a mouse slows thinking down
Equations, diagrams and handwriting are hard to produce with a mouse or keyboard. Students skip steps or type the final answer, and teachers lose sight of the thinking behind it.
一般的な方法
Teachers photograph paper and upload it, or students type math with awkward symbols. It’s slow, and the moment of working it out together is gone.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
Pencil Spaces takes pen and touch input from touchscreens, tablets with a stylus and Wacom pen tablets. Write, draw and annotate on the board the way you would on paper.
変更点
Handwriting that feels natural. Math, diagrams and notes flow as easily as they do on paper.
What it looks like
実際には
A student works through a long division problem on an iPad with a stylus while her teacher annotates the same board with a Wacom pen. Every step is in their own handwriting.
In a 1:1 lesson
Your student writes out a quadratic on her tablet with a stylus. You circle the sign error with your Wacom pen, and she fixes it in her own handwriting.
In a group class
You ask the class to sketch a plant cell. Students on tablets draw with styluses, others use a finger on touchscreens, and you can see every drawing.
In a virtual training
Participants sketch their team’s process on tablets during a lean training. You mark up each flow with a pen tablet, and the group sees the bottlenecks.
In your classroom
Students solve a geometry problem on touchscreen Chromebooks, writing with a finger. You pick one and annotate it with a stylus on the classroom display.
In the training room
Each table sketches a customer journey on a tablet. You put one on the screen at the front and add notes with a pen as the room talks it through.
At home
Your daughter practices her letters on the tablet with a stylus, tracing over your model. It feels like writing on paper.
