Two kinds of destination
Where the cursive is going decides which kind of cursive you need. An app field, a bio, a username, a chat message, takes text: styled Unicode characters that you copy and paste, that stay editable and searchable, and that the app either keeps or strips. A printed piece, a cutting machine, a tattoo stencil, a certificate, a logo, takes an image: a real cursive font rendered to PNG or SVG, which looks identical everywhere and can be sized to the inch.
The platform pages cover the first kind. Each one lists the text styles that were pasted into that app's fields on real devices, shows the paste steps for each field, and previews your text in a mock of the app's own layout, so you can see how a styled name sits in a profile before you commit it. Where a field strips styled characters, the page says so and points to the styles that survive.
The project pages cover the second kind. Each one opens the right tool with the right fonts and export settings already chosen: the print profile at 300 DPI for invitations and certificates, the cutting profile with welding for Cricut and crafts, the tattoo generator with body placements and a real-size ruler, the signature designer for letterheads, and the worksheet generator for classrooms. The copy on each page explains the sizes, the file formats and the traps for that job.
If your destination is not listed
Start with the generator on the home page, which shows both kinds side by side, or with the compatibility matrix, which records every style against every tested field with the device and the date.