
Writey just dropped the most game-changing update yet, and it’s making traditional handwriting practice look really boring!
You know that feeling when you discover something so good for your kids that you want to text every parent in your contact list? Well, grab your coffee and sit down because this is IT.
The New Writey Update Is Here – And Honestly, It’s Too Cute Not to Try

Okay parents, I have to tell you about the new update on Writey, because if your kids are learning the alphabet or starting cursive, this is the most magical (and actually effective) way to do it.
We just dropped something called Journeys, and I’ll be honest… kids will be obsessed. And not gonna lie, I kind of am too.
The Story Behind It
So here’s what happens:
On the planet of Writey, there’s a group of tiny little friends; Baggine, Trezo, Minty, and more. One day, a magical wind blew through and they all fell into a deep, sparkly sleep.
And now? They’re waiting for someone special to wake them up.
That someone is… your kid.
Every time your child completes a handwriting lesson, a simple letter drill or a cursive practice, they wake up one of these adorable sleepyheads. And they get shiny coins as a reward. (You would not believe the motivation that comes with earning “just one more coin.”)
Why Writey
This is genuinely one of the best things you can do for your kid right now. Not because it’s trendy or flashy, but because it’s built to help them learn, and love learning, without the fight.
No stress, no tears, no endless worksheets.
Just a few minutes a day, and they’re making real progress. You get to watch their handwriting improve and see how proud they are of each little win. Plus, it actually makes screen time feel… useful?
Don’t Miss This Update
If you already have Writey, update the app now. If you don’t, seriously, go grab it on your iPad. Journeys is live and ready, and if you ask me, this is the kind of thing that sets the foundation early, while it still feels like play.
Your kids are going to love it. And honestly, you might too.
(And let’s be real, you don’t want to be the only parent still doing handwriting the old way.)



