Image editor

It's not super easy to use at first.

And it sometimes says that the basic drawing thing you want to do is off the project's scope.

But as you learn more about it and further generalize the concepts, there are often reasonable reasons for those design choices.

And the UI looks good :-)

Examples:

Some answers by Ciro Santilli:

Inkscape is a a good software for editing/creating SVG files.

Its functionality is fundamental for as a software for drawing geometry diagrams, as it is a good middle ground between algorithmic generation, and raster graphics.

At 1.0.2, its UI is a bit terrible:

And it crashes from time to time on Ubuntu 21.04. And it has some glaring bugs, e.g.:

But still, it is a very good initiative.

What would be really amazing is if they had constraints like proper CAD software, it would make it possible to not have to redo entire diagrams when you want to change a small part of them.

Bibliography:

It should be noted however that path effects can accomplish some of it.

This is basically a more specialized subset of inkscape constraints:

There's a tiny little crosshair that you can drag around to set the center of rotation.

And there's a button to make that crosshair snap: inkscape.org/forums/questions/can-a-pivotingtransfrom-crosshair-be-moved-and-made-to-snap-to-a-node-or-a-grid-point/#c14432

This is related to the underlying SVG pain point of SVG background color:

For PNG export: