Separate local work, cloud sources, and public artwork
Ordinary drawing happens on the device, and cloud storage applies only to projects the user selects. Gallery publishing is another separate action. Saving an editable source to the cloud does not place it in the gallery; only the result image explicitly chosen for publication appears there.
Check personal information inside the image
A signature, real name, school, or contact detail drawn into the image can become public just like the description. When publishing a screenshot, check that notifications and account names from other apps are absent. Zoom into the final image before upload rather than relying on description edits afterward.
Write enough description to explain the creative choice
A description can mention the tool used, how the loop was built, or the intended mood. Do not include email addresses, order numbers, or private links unrelated to the work. Even one concrete creative choice helps other users look at the piece more thoughtfully.
Use recommendations and views as feedback signals
Views show how often a work was opened, while a recommendation is one response from a signed-in account. Neither number is an absolute judgment of quality. Use them as clues for the next piece—such as improving the loop seam, the central thumbnail shape, or the clarity of the description.