Budgie Book vs Theban Script

Budgie Book is your friendly companion for learning about and caring for budgerigars, one of the world’s most popular pet birds. Explore helpful information about budgie care, training, diseases, breeding, and popular budgie types. Browse detailed bird profiles with photos and media, discover where budgies live in the wild with the interactive habitat map, and learn more about these colorful and affectionate little parakeets. Budgie Book also includes on-device budgie identification. Simply take a photo or choose one from your library to get identification results for your budgie’s age, gender, and type. Identification works offline, so your photos do not need to be uploaded for analysis. Features include: - Budgie care, training, health, and breeding guides - Detailed guides to popular budgie types - Offline photo-based budgie identification - Age, gender, and type identification results - Interactive habitat map and budgie facts - Photos, audio, and video content An internet connection is required for online content such as remote photos, audio/video media, habitat map data, purchases, and advertising. Budgie identification itself works offline.

Write your own words in the Witches' Alphabet. Theban Script turns Latin letters into Theban, the mysterious alphabet recorded by Cornelius Agrippa in 1533. Every glyph was hand-traced from the historical table and built into a custom font, so you see the authentic shape, not a modern imitation. Features - Encoder: type in English and watch it become Theban. Adjust the glyph size to taste. - Alphabet: browse all 26 letters with their origins. - Charms: turn your text into an image to save or share. Good for journals, sigils, or tattoo drafts. - Grimoire: the history of Theban and how it was used. About the script Also called the Witches' Alphabet, Theban is a one-to-one substitution for the Latin letters. Medieval grimoires used it to keep words hidden. This is a reference app for the writing system itself, not a divination tool. All glyph shapes are based on public-domain historical sources.