# DrawReport > DrawReport turns a photo of a child's drawing into a written report for the parent: what the child's drawing shows about their development, interests and emerging skills, and simple activities to try at home. It is an educational observation grounded in the developmental stages of children's art - it is NOT a psychological or medical diagnosis, not a screening tool, and it does not detect disorders or hidden trauma. Parents upload 1-3 drawings and some context about the child (age, gender, first name). A report covering all the drawings arrives as a PDF by email, usually within an hour, for $19 regardless of how many drawings are sent. A free single-drawing reading is available without payment. ## Main pages - [Home and free reading](https://drawreport.com/en/): what the product is, plus the free reading of one drawing - [Full report](https://drawreport.com/en/report): what the paid report covers, price, and how to order - [Blog](https://drawreport.com/en/blog): articles for parents about what children's drawings do and do not show - [Facebook page](https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61594178430012) ## Sample reports Real, unedited reports, published with permission. They are the most accurate answer to what the product actually produces: - [Alisia, 4 years 4 months, 1 drawing](https://drawreport.com/en/sample/sample-alisia) - [Maya, 7 years 2–3 months, 2 drawings](https://drawreport.com/en/sample/sample-maya) - [Dilan, 6 years 5-6 months, 3 drawings](https://drawreport.com/en/sample/sample-dilan) ## Articles - [My child draws the same thing over and over. Is that normal?](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/child-draws-the-same-thing-over-and-over): Forty near-identical horses in a row can look like a rut. Why repetition is how children learn to draw, and what to say instead of “draw something else.” - [What a child’s family drawing can and can’t tell you](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/child-family-drawing-meaning): Who is biggest, who is missing, who stands where: the folklore around family drawings, what the page really shows, and how to ask your child about it. - [Draw-a-Person, House-Tree-Person and the family drawing test, explained](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/child-psychology-drawing-tests-explained): Draw-a-Person, House-Tree-Person and the family drawing test in plain language: what they measure, how well they hold up, and why none can be run at home. - [What children’s drawings look like at 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and beyond](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/childrens-drawing-stages-by-age): The stages of children’s drawing from first scribbles to realistic scenes: what shows up at each age, and why the ages are only a rough map. - [“Warning signs” in children’s drawings: what those lists get wrong](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/warning-signs-in-childrens-drawings): Red-flag checklists for kids’ drawings travel widely and hold up poorly. Where they come from, what is folklore, and what is genuinely worth attention. - [My child draws angry, violent pictures. Is that a red flag?](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/child-angry-drawings-red-flag): Monsters, battles and angry faces are a normal part of how children play on paper. What is typical at each age, and the situations that are worth a real conversation. - [My child only draws single figures, never family or friends](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/child-draws-alone-figures-meaning): Solitary figures are one of the most misread things in children’s drawings. Why they are so common, what changes with age, and when it is worth a conversation. - [Why does my child use so many dark colors?](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/child-uses-dark-colors-meaning): Black, navy, deep purple and charcoal are style choices far more often than mood signals. What dark colors actually tell you, and what to look at instead. - [Why kids leave out eyes, hands and faces in their drawings](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/kids-drawings-missing-body-parts-meaning): Missing features are usually a drawing-skill story, not an emotional one. What gets left out at each age, why, and the rare case worth mentioning to someone. - [My child only draws in black. Should I worry?](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/my-child-only-draws-in-black): Why a one-color stretch is almost never a warning sign, what black really tells you about a drawing, and what to look at instead of color. - [What you can actually learn from your child’s drawing](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/what-you-can-learn-from-a-drawing): Beyond “a house and a sun”: the visible skills a drawing shows, and simple ways to support them at home. - [Is a child’s drawing a diagnosis? (No. Here’s what it does show.)](https://drawreport.com/en/blog/is-a-childs-drawing-a-diagnosis): A child’s drawing isn’t a psychological test. Here’s the honest way to read one: by what’s visible on the page. ## What this is not - Not a diagnosis, screening, or assessment of any condition. - Not a verdict on whether a child is developing normally. The report does not answer that question and says so. - Not color or symbol fortune-telling. Every observation is tied to something visible in the drawing. - Interpretation is offered as a hypothesis for the parent to check with their own child, never as a fact about them. ## Legal - [Privacy](https://drawreport.com/en/legal/privacy) - includes how children's images and data are handled - [Terms](https://drawreport.com/en/legal/terms) - [Refunds](https://drawreport.com/en/legal/refund)