§01 — The Method
What you write is unique.
So is your painting.
Discover how the hidden patterns in your words are transformed into the brushstrokes of your painting.
§02
Every letter has a value.
Every letter has a value — a=1 through z=26 — and every word carries the average of its own. That number nudges which shade a word lands on, drawn from a palette generated from your one focus color. A word's size comes from two things only: how many letters it has, and how many times you used it elsewhere in the letter. Say something twice, and it grows.
Example
The average only nudges the pick by one palette slot (odd → +1, even → +0) — the word's own hash picks the base color. Change one letter and the result can shift entirely:
§03
Every Brushstroke Has Its Place
Brushstroke placement follows the golden angle: 137.50776°. This is the same spacing sunflowers use to arrange their seeds efficiently.
Each paragraph unfolds outward from the center, alternating between different sides of the canvas as it goes. Its words follow the same pattern within that space, with earlier words placed closer to the center. Reorder the paragraphs, and their placement changes too, because every position is determined by what you write in your letter.
The golden angle (137.50776°) is often called nature's most efficient turn. By never quite repeating itself, it helps create patterns that are remarkably balanced without being perfectly symmetrical.
§04
Your words choose the brush.
With Auto Select, nothing is chosen at random. Each paragraph gets its own brush, determined by the exact words you write. A mathematical process maps each paragraph to one of five real brush techniques: a thick knife-like patch, a soft translucent wash, a tapered gestural sweep, a splatter with trailing drops, or a layered fan of bristles. Each technique is built from its own geometry.
Change a word, and the hash can change. So can the brush.
Impasto
Wash
Gestural Sweep
Splatter & Drip
Textured Fan
Changing just one word can make all the difference.
"...staying..." =
…
"...waiting..." =
…
Every letter makes a mark. That's not a style. That's your letter, measured.