Photograph a page you already wrote. 7Hand learns the shape of your letters, then writes anything you type in that same hand — ready to print on ruled or plain paper.
No account. No printing a template. Nothing is uploaded.
No template sheet to print, no scanner, no app to install.
Old notes, a past assignment, anything in your own hand. Dark pen, flat on a table, daylight. A slight tilt is corrected automatically.
7Hand finds every line, word and letter, then matches them to the text. It only keeps the words it is certain about — so it never mislabels a letter.
Type or paste your text. Set the writing size and line spacing to match your notebook. Download a PDF and print it at 100%.
The reason machine-written pages get spotted is that every letter is identical. 7Hand is built around avoiding exactly that.
It keeps several genuine samples of each character from your page and varies which one it uses. The same letter twice in a row never gets the same shape.
Slant, size and baseline wander together and slowly — the way writing changes as a hand tires or speeds up. Not random jitter per letter, which reads as fake in its own way.
Line spacing is set in millimetres and defaults to 8.5 mm, matching standard Indian ruled paper. Print at 100% and it lands on the lines.
Your photo, your letters and your text are processed entirely in your browser. There is no account and no upload. Optional AI reading is the one exception, and it asks first.
Worth knowing before you spend twenty minutes on it.
Photograph a page of all lowercase and you get a lowercase-only handwriting. Capitals, digits and punctuation have to appear somewhere. The fix is one extra line, photographed as a second page.
Where letters touch each other, 7Hand cannot tell where one ends and the next begins — so it discards that word instead of guessing. Print-style writing keeps far more than joined-up cursive does.
Text on lines. Not circuit diagrams, ruled observation tables, graphs or formulae. A lab record page is often half diagram, and that half is still yours to draw.
Devanagari and other conjunct-forming scripts need different handling and are not supported yet.
The only way to know whether it looks like your handwriting is to try it with your handwriting.
Start with a photo