Michal Marek Until now, Adonit has been known as a manufacturer of one of the best styluses for the iPad. However, now the company is expanding its portfolio and taking on the competition in the software field as well. The Forge application has appeared in the App Store, which aims to enable the user to get the most out of the excellent styluses of the Jot series.
The Forge app comes with five basic brushes of various thicknesses and styles, complemented by a handy color palette. Otherwise, the Forge interface is very simple and nothing distracts or delays the user from drawing or painting. But that doesn't mean the app is clumsy. For example, he can work with layers, which allows the artist to skilfully combine, edit and complete drawings.
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Adonit comes with its big news at a time when even its biggest competitor, FiftyThree, has started to fight for users in a big way. This company also has its own stylus and drawing application Paper, which also became available a few weeks ago much more attractive, when developers stripped it of in-app purchases and released all previously add-on features and add-ons for free.
Therefore, two companies with a very similar product strategy are emerging on the market, and it will be interesting to see how the competition between them will develop. Either way, customers will gain and so will Apple. Thanks to similar efforts by accessory manufacturers, the iPad is becoming an increasingly handy creative tool that is hard to find competition for.
The Forge app is designed specifically for use with the pressure-sensitive Jot Touch stylus, but works with any other stylus or with normal fingertip use. Forge is free to download, but if you want unlimited space for your drawings, you'll need to buy the full version of the app for €3,99.
[app url=https://itunes.apple.com/cz/app/forge-by-adonit/id959009300?mt=8]
