So You Want to Try Sketching Is Easy
I honestly have to be upfront about something here: I don't have clear, reliable information on what "Sketching Is Easy" actually is. It isn't a widely recognized piece of software, a standard technique in any field I work with, or a known downloadable tool in my knowledge. I've looked around my own experience and I can't place it, so I'm going to tell you that straight instead of guessing and wasting your time. If this is a new app, a plugin for something like Procreate or Krita, a browser-based tool, or maybe a method tied to a specific course or community, I simply don't have enough confirmed detail to write an accurate guide. That matters because if I fill this in with assumptions, you'll end up chasing a download link that doesn't exist or following steps that apply to something entirely different. Here's what I can suggest instead. If you tell me what platform it runs on (Windows, macOS, iPad, Android, web), what it's supposed to do (freehand drawing, wireframe prototyping, architectural sketching, AI-assisted rendering, something else), and where you ran across the name, I can give you a practical walkthrough that matches the actual tool. If you paste a URL or describe the interface you saw, I'll work from that and flag any gotchas I notice along the way.
Until then, I'd recommend a few reliable alternatives depending on what you're actually trying to do. For quick digital sketching on a tablet, Procreate and ibis Paint are straightforward. For free cross-platform work, Krita and Media & Material give you real brush engines without subscription friction. If you meant something closer to UX wireframing, Penpot or Figma's sketching plugins cover that angle cleanly. If you come back with specifics on the tool, I'll write you a proper how-to with setup steps, common pitfalls, and the kind of edge-case details that actually show up after you've used it for a while. Right now, I'm not comfortable pretending I know what Sketching Is Easy is when I don't.
