InnerCanvas
VerifiedAI reflection reports based on classic drawing psychology tests, never a diagnosis
Product preview
InnerCanvas
What it is
InnerCanvas is a self-reflection app built on well-known projective drawing exercises. You pick one of 15 guided tests, including House-Tree-Person, the Tree Test, Draw-a-Person, Wartegg, Kinetic Family Drawing, Person-in-the-Rain and Bridge Drawing, then draw in the browser or upload a photo of a drawing. AI analyzes the image and returns a report covering what is actually visible, themes worth reflecting on, and the limits of what a drawing can tell you. The service stresses that it is private by default and never a diagnosis. Every account gets two free previews, and complete reports are bought one at a time or in a bundle, with no subscription. Reports are available in over a dozen languages.
Key features
- 15 guided drawing psychology tests
- Draw in the browser or upload a photo
- Reports with sources and stated limits
- PDF reports in many languages
What we liked
- + Clear about not being a diagnosis
- + One-time payments with no subscription
- + Wide choice of classic drawing exercises
Worth noting
- · Free use limited to two short previews
- · Projective drawing tests have limited scientific validity
Editor's notes
More context from AI BirdView
Drawing exercises like House-Tree-Person have long been used as conversation starters about how people see themselves and their relationships, and InnerCanvas turns them into a gentle, guided experience you can do at home. What stands out is its honesty: each report separates what is actually in the picture from what might be worth thinking about, and spells out what a drawing cannot prove.
- Offers 15 guided tests covering the self, relationships, and stress and coping
- Lets you draw on screen or upload a photo of a paper drawing
- Reports include sources and explicit limits rather than confident labels
- Pricing is pay per report, with a bundle option and no subscription
- Available in more than a dozen languages, including Spanish, Arabic, Hindi and Japanese
InnerCanvas is best for curious adults who enjoy journaling or reflective exercises and want a structured prompt for thinking about themselves. A practical tip: use one of the two free previews on a test you are genuinely interested in, draw without overthinking, and treat the report as a set of questions to reflect on, not answers. Anyone dealing with serious distress should talk to a qualified professional instead.
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