I didn’t expect an iPad app to handle this much of my regular design work. I now use it for social graphics, quick logo ideas, and cleaning up sketches before sending them to my laptop. The file handling and export options have been solid for what I do.

I have a lot of vector drawing tools, but this is one of the easiest to use - the controls are a lot more intuitive than most apps! If only some AI generation credits were included in the Pro subscription - because I’m excited about the new feature, but NOT at the extra, separate cost above and beyond subscription!

I use Curve when a client asks for a small change and I don’t want to open a full desktop setup. Moving points, changing colors, adjusting type, and exporting a new file is usually quick. For that kind of work it has saved me a lot of time.

Linearity Curve is a delightful vector drawing software. I found it especially useful when transitioning off scratch’s costume editor. I having been drawing a graphic novel and it has helped tons. Has all the great features and then some, but some important things are locked behind a paywall, like having more than 8 files or exporting jpeg. I do understand the need for money to stay afloat, but in app purchases should be completely extra. They should be look at this new feature, not we locked this behind a paywall. Otherwise awesome app!

Yet to be seen if it makes a difference to the stand out tools the company touts as pro but the basic tools fit me just fine. Coming from a raster app like Procreate over to vector means that I can improve my skill without a hard outline or a drain on my time and create content that might need to be edited later (since I have the ability to resize and the export ability to take it into any application). I like the software so far and wish I had more time to work in Linearity Move. I did have to break down and get a Pro acct to get the export feature but it was worth it. Please don’t go doubling the price on us next year dev team and thanks for your long nights!

First off, I need to make clear that I am not a graphic designer. I’m a photographer with a long long history with Photoshop and Lightroom. But there are just a lot of projects that _need_ vector graphics and I didn’t want to give Adobe any more money. So I tried other apps, including Inkscape, but they just had too difficult an interface for the occasional user like myself. I tried Linearity Curve and I quickly picked up the “logic” of the user interface. When I reached out for help, someone (in this case Nadya) got quickly back to me and helped me solve my problem. So: highly recommended.

I’ve tried several different vector apps, and Linearity Curve is definitely a top contender. Its interface is well designed and a very comfortable streamlined environment to work in. Its environment just feels nice. Its tools are very easy and intuitive to use. It also features an auto trace function that allows me to translate any raster image into a vector image that I can add further vector elements to. All in all, this app is definitely worth trying out, it may turn out to be your favorite vector app.

This app has some really nice features but for some reason the ability to export your stuff to print, etc. is locked behind pro. I’ll have to resort to screenshots for now. Really, I have to ask why it’s behind pro, if from many of the reviews I’ve seen I’ve heard that it’s simply pushed people away. I think that most people who pay for pro are doing it for the actual pro features, not simply for export.Still, good designing app overall

★☆☆☆☆I installed Linearity Curve to learn vector editing as a complete beginner. I downloaded several SVG files to my iPad for practice.I did not open the files from within Linearity or import them into the app. I simply went to the folder in the iPad Files app and tapped an SVG so I could view it. Because Linearity had automatically associated itself with SVG files, it opened instead of a normal preview.Each time this happened, it counted against my limited free project allowance. There was no warning that simply opening an SVG file from the Files app would use one of my free projects, and nothing during the initial setup indicated that I should change any file associations or permissions to avoid this.As a first-time user trying to learn a new skill, this was frustrating. If opening your own SVG files from the Files app consumes free projects, that should be made clear before it happens. Unfortunately, this experience was enough for me to uninstall the app and look for another vector editor.

I absolutely love this app. It has been revolutionary in my life. The logical layout, the attention to details, and the frequent and meaningful updates are just some of the things that make this my go to app over all others. I would definitely give it five stars except for one little snag. After editing a file, part of my workflow is that I often need to jump out of that file and into a related one. I used to be able to do this quickly on older versions, but now, before it will let me open another file, it seems to have to go through an extended period of saving the changes to the one I just exited. This is only true for files that are saved to iCloud, but for me, that’s all of them. It appears as though it saves itself several times over before it finally allows me to open another file. On more than a few occasions, when I’ve had something important to complete, or I was in a major creative vibe, the lag caused from this has made me just close the app in frustration. I probably need to do a better job of regulating my emotions 😂, so I’ll work on that if you guys will help me out with the “endless saves before I can open another file problem”. Ok? Thank you for this amazing app. I’m not kidding when I say it has changed my life by making my creative process completely mobile like no competing app was ever able to.