MultiDraw enables you to perform powerful routines inspired by some of the most legendary performers in modern magic and mentalism, such as Derren Brown, Andy Nyman, The Jerx, and others, in a new self-contained app.
The following collection highlights effects and performance ideas that can be achieved using MultiDraw, alongside with the original source of inspiration. It is designed as both a creative springboard and an educational resource to help you build strong, modern routines.
<aside> <img src="/icons/info-alternate_lightgray.svg" alt="/icons/info-alternate_lightgray.svg" width="40px" />
Disclaimer: MultiDraw is a tool that uses its own original method to create audience experiences similar to well-known effects in magic and mentalism.
The material below is provided for educational and inspirational purposes only and does not teach, expose, or replicate proprietary methods, routines, or performances.
Any references to performers are for contextual inspiration only. No affiliation, endorsement, or association with any named individual is implied.
</aside>
Are you looking for more information about MultiDraw and its download link? Click here
This is a simple trick that you can set up once, and have it always ready with you.
Effect You put your keys, your wallet and your ring on the table. You draw a prediction on your phone. The spectator decides which one they want to hold in their hand, which one they want to put in their pocket, and which one they leave on the table.
You show your prediction and reveal that you were 100% correct.
Method All the spectator’s choices are genuinely free choices. You set up MultiDraw with 8 secret drawings, with all the possible outcomes. When you unlock your phone, you make sure that the correct secret drawing is revealed.
<aside> <img src="/icons/thought_blue.svg" alt="/icons/thought_blue.svg" width="40px" />
Charlie Hewish version: “I’ve been playing with MultiDraw more recently and have made this nice way of doing Free Will. It’s great because the spectator arranges three objects (Ring, Phone, Keys) in any order and then when I turn on the phone they can see a drawing of the three objects in that exact order.
I like it because rather than drawing it on the phone and then placing it to the side, the phone is in play as one of the objects that they arrange in an order on the table.
The numbering I came out with for the outs is nice because there is no memory work due to the visual labels of a ring being a 0 (circular like a ring) a phone being 1 (there is 1 phone on the table) and the keays being 2 (you normally have a few key on a keyring). All you have to do is input the first two objects and the last object just falls into place.”
⬇️ Download the Preset (from your phone, tap Download, go to the Download list and tap on the file to open it on MultiDraw).

</aside>
<aside> <img src="/icons/thought_red.svg" alt="/icons/thought_red.svg" width="40px" />
Tạ Quốc Khánh version: “I had the opportunity to jam with a friend and show him this app, and we had come up with a couple of ideas for the presets and plots we want to use for the app. And he had this amazing idea. The Free Will plot is one of the best plots to use with this app. However, most people perform with the prediction written down, and for this is an app that uses drawings, I think it would be better to use the prediction as a drawing as well. Not only it would make more sense, but also it would help the visualisation of the out for the spectator. This was also inspired by "Thy will be done" by Alexander Marsh of course.”
The drawings are kept simple by design, so that the routine does not seem prepared, but rather made on the spot.
⬇️ Download the Preset (from your phone, tap Download, go to the Download list and tap on the file to open it on MultiDraw).

</aside>
Effect You start by drawing a prediction on your phone. You ask the spectator to imagine himself in another life, one in which he became a professional football player. You ask for which team he plays. You ask him to take his phone and draw a football jersey, with the number he’d wear on the back.