Note: this batch was thin — the other two candidates were a hashtag-spam garage makeover and a short mist-maker demo, so this tutorial is the clear pick despite being on the short side.

This tutorial bridges two tools that a lot of crafters own but rarely connect: Procreate on the iPad for hand-drawn illustration, and Cricut Design Space for turning those drawings into cut vinyl, iron-on transfers, or stencils. The workflow is the interesting part — Cricut needs clean vector-style paths, but Procreate is a raster app, so getting a doodle to cut well involves specific export settings (transparent PNG, high resolution) and understanding how Design Space traces and thresholds the image on import.

For makers who already have an iPad and a cutting machine sitting on the bench, this kind of pipeline knowledge is what unlocks custom work — logos, decals, layered stickers — without paying for premade SVGs. The channel is small (under 2k subs) but focused specifically on this Procreate/Cricut intersection, which is a legitimately underserved niche.