A few lines. A little machine learning.
Wisp is looking for the shape of an idea, not a polished illustration. DrawWisp turns quick sketches into a small, playful recognition challenge.
What Wisp actually sees
Your browser converts the canvas and stroke sequence into inputs for compact recognition models. The drawing prompt helps the game judge whether your marks resemble the requested object. This is a guided game, not a claim that the AI can identify any image.
Make the outline do the work
For a bicycle, start with two wheels. For a tree, show a trunk and a canopy. Add the feature that distinguishes the object before adding texture. A stable match can end the sketch early; random marks are not meant to count as a correct answer.
Why a clear sketch may still be missed
People draw the same object differently. Unusual angles, tiny marks, overlapping lines and incomplete outlines can confuse the model. A missed guess is feedback about this model, not a judgement of your drawing skill. Try the Recognition Lab for unhurried experiments.
Where the recognition happens
The models download to your browser, then inference runs on your device. Solo drawings stay local. Online games additionally send compact stroke previews and match results so the other player can see the finished round.