Doodle LambHere to help
Support
A little help for your next coloring adventure.
Start a story
Choose Old Testament or New Testament, then a character. Inside the character’s gallery, select Easy for simpler shapes or Hard for more detailed pictures. Jesus has 50 scenes, beginning with his birth.
Choose any picture
Every picture is open from the start. Color in any order. Color at least 95% of a picture, then tap “Finish and move to next” to record its completion.
Make a storybook
Finish every picture for one character and difficulty, then tap “Make my book” on the last unfinished picture. A gentle animation brings your storybook together. Open it from the character’s gallery to turn through your finished pictures and story captions in order. Easy and Hard keep separate progress and books. Books preserve a copy of each finished picture when you recolor later. Animations respect Reduce Motion.
Make it your own
Use your finger or Apple Pencil to draw, tap Fill to color a region, and use Undo or Redo as needed. Explore colors, brushes, glitter, and the Aa text tool. Zoom in for smaller details.
Change language
Open the language dropdown at the top right of the main page and choose English or 한국어. Your artwork and progress stay saved.
Saved artwork and sharing
Drawings and progress are saved locally on your iPad. Sharing and photo export are behind a parent check. The app does not provide its own cloud sync. Updating the app normally keeps your local data; deleting the app removes it. Export pictures you want to keep before deleting the app.
Offline use and compatibility
All drawings are included and work without an internet connection. Doodle Lamb requires iPadOS 17 or later. If something seems stuck, close and reopen the app, then check for an update before contacting support.
Story time and narration
Recent versions include offline, AI-generated narration in English and Korean. Open story time to listen, pause, replay or move to the next story. Narration availability depends on your installed version.
Choose stories together
Some Bible scenes include non-graphic conflict, weapons, peril and crucifixion. Parents can preview stories and choose what suits their family.