Three lines, six directions.
Where on the screen you swipe doesn’t matter. Neither does length or speed. What counts is the direction and what your finger does along the way.
- Blue: almost vertical. Up is a, down is i.
- Red: shallow, like “/”. Up-right is e, down-left is o.
- Green: slanted, like “\”. Up-left is u, down-right is y.
Swipe and let go: a vowel. The rest: consonants.
Here are all six on the blue line, upward. The other lines work the same way.
Space, delete, commands
Tap: space. Double tap: delete a letter. Tap, then swipe left and hold: deletes letter by letter while you hold. Long press (half a second in place): commands. The cheat sheet shows them; then swipe, without lifting if you like: ↑ capital, ↓ Enter, ↗ symbols, ↘ language, ↖ apostrophe.
With two hands
Whichever finger touches first is the first beat. Tap, then a line: pause. A line, then a tap: hold. Two lines the same way: next. Opposite ways: back.
No install, right here.
Swipe with a finger or a mouse on the dark field. Below is the alphabet, with each letter’s gesture next to it. English and Ukrainian share one logic: the same sound is written with the same gesture.
Four games.
Learn: one kind of gesture at a time, first repeat with a hint, then recall without it. Word: one word or phrase again and again, for speed, with your own ranking. Sprint: 60 seconds, more often the letters you get wrong. By ear: hear a letter’s sound and write it. Records stay on this device.
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Sunscript