AI font generator that turns handwriting, logos, or lettering into real, installable fonts (TTF/WOFF2) with a full in-browser glyph editor.



TypedHand is described as 'Converts your own handwriting into a personal, reusable font. Print a template, write it out with any pen (no iPad or Apple Pencil required), and photograph it with your phone' and is an app. There are eight alternatives to TypedHand for Web-based, iPad, Windows, Self-Hosted and iPhone. The best TypedHand alternative is Coki Fonts, which is free. Other great apps like TypedHand are Calligraphr, iFontMaker, CopyMonkey and Microsoft Font Maker.
AI font generator that turns handwriting, logos, or lettering into real, installable fonts (TTF/WOFF2) with a full in-browser glyph editor.



Transform your handwriting or calligraphy into a font. With support for randomized letters, editing after scanning and many more features you want find in other tools.



iFontMaker is the world's first font editor designed for iPad. You can create your "handmade" typeface in less than 5 minutes¹ just with your fingers. Your fonts are then ready to install on your computers and also on your iPad & iPhone for any apps.



CopyMonkey app uses machine learning to mimic your handwriting style like a monkey. Have fun generating handwriting in your own style! Use it free online or download the source and host it yourself.

Use your pen to create a custom font based on the nuances of your own handwriting. Install the fonts you create to add a personal touch to everything you do.



Fontifier lets you use your own handwriting for the text you write on your computer. It turns a scanned sample of your handwriting into a handwriting font that you can use in your word processor or graphics program, just like regular fonts.

Turn typed text into your own realistic handwriting. Perfect for homework, notes, and handwritten documents.




Turn your handwriting into an installable font entirely in your browser. 100% free, processed locally for complete privacy, and requires no account.
