About CursiveGen

Who publishes this site?

CursiveGen operates the free generators, hosts documentation, and sells no paywalled exports. Legal entity details and privacy practices are in privacy and terms.

What CursiveGen is

CursiveGen is two honest products in one brand: Unicode copy-paste for bios and chat fields, and a handwriting exporter with 10 script fonts for PNG, PDF, and SVG. We publish 49 Unicode styles — not inflated “200+” counts — and document which styles fail on older Android in the compatibility matrix.

Text you type in generators is processed in your browser. We do not store homework, names, or bios on our servers. See the privacy policy for advertising and cookies.

How we test

Compatibility claims are tied to dated paste tests on the platforms listed on the matrix page. We note when a style is pretty but fragile (for example Fraktur in Discord on budget Android). Image export is our recommended fallback when Unicode tofu appears.

Found an error? Use the contact form with the page URL and device/browser. We update matrix stamps when we reproduce issues.

Who uses CursiveGen

Traffic patterns (and support mail) cluster into a few honest buckets. Social creators paste Unicode into Instagram, TikTok, Discord, and WhatsApp bios within each platform’s character caps. Teachers and tutors export tracing PDFs from the worksheet generator when districts still teach connected script. Couples draft invitation wording with the wedding tool before handing proofs to a print shop. Parents preview names for crafts; tattoo clients bring PNG previews to artists. We do not invent persona stories for these groups — they are recurring jobs-to-be-done we design tools around.

Developers read the API page for convert() concepts; journalists pull facts from the press kit. If your use case is not listed, the FAQ may still cover limits (Unicode vs PNG, signature legality basics, worksheet licensing).

Site map of major tools

The homepage combines Unicode copy-paste with handwriting export. Dedicated entry points exist so you do not hunt through menus: Unicode Font Generator for bios, name generator for short handles, A–Z cheat sheet for letter-by-letter copying, and alphabet library for stroke references across image fonts. Blog articles explain platform limits without replacing the live tools.

Advertising on indexable pages follows Google AdSense placement rules; legal and contact pages stay lighter. Revenue funds hosting and compatibility retesting — not paywalled exports. Chrome users can install the browser extension for on-page conversion; mobile users should bookmark the web generators instead.

Accessibility and limitations

Unicode “fancy” characters can confuse screen readers because glyphs look cursive while underlying code points are mathematical symbols. Use styled bios for visual branding, not for critical instructions. Image exports include alt text responsibility on you when you embed PNGs in slides or blogs. We aim for keyboard-focusable buttons on generator pages and respect reduced-motion preferences on animated alphabet demos.

CursiveGen does not provide legal advice about signatures, wills, or contracts. Our digital vs handwritten signature article summarizes public information; consult a qualified professional for binding documents.

Open source and attribution

Handwriting previews use open-licensed web fonts (Google Fonts and similar). Unicode maps follow public Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols assignments — we do not claim proprietary encodings for standard Latin script styles. If you mirror our maps in a derivative project, link back to cursivegen.com and keep style counts honest.