Pyalibu

While Dasopya is generally written with the Latin alphabet, it also has Pyalibu (speak-letter), which is an original alphabet that can be used instead. 

Pyalibu was designed to be generally culturally neutral and easy to write, with every character requiring 2 strokes or less, recognizable with either smooth or sharp edges.

It can be written either using Unicode-friendly characters, or with a custom font. To access both the automatic converter and a download for the font, you can visit this page: https://vecderg.itch.io/pyalibu 

Please note that Pyalibu is currently experimental and not required to learn for communicating in Dasopya.

Pyalibu has several influences, including the writing systems from Greek, Latin, Hangul, and Hebrew. Most letters are based on either internal or external logic.

P, T, and K all have voiced counterparts, being B, D, and G respectively.
Imagining a mouth facing left, T has the left side closed off representing the tip of the tongue (⊏), while K has the right side closed off representing the back of the tongue (⊐) when those letters are pronounced. B, D, and G all add on a horizontal line to represent the voiced component (Ʉ ⋲ ⋺), and P (⊔) was derived from Hangul's symbol for B.

M and N (δ and ᕊ) are based on Hebrew's mem and nun, respectively. As the lips close to pronounce the letter M, the symbol for M is closed, while N is not. 

H is based on the IPA symbol for the voiceless velar fricative (⨉), which is its ideal pronunciation. L is based on the Greek letter lambda (⋋). Since R (a similar sound to L in some languages) is an alternative sound for H, both symbols are also similar.

S is shaped after its voiced version (z), which is an acceptable pronunciation. This symbol also can't be confused with the sharp version of the symbol for N.

The vowels are meant to mirror themselves and the semivowels.
U is based on its Hangul symbol (ㅜ) while A is generally a higher sound, so it points up (ㅗ).
The right side of E is "pointy" (⋉), while the right side of O is closed (⋊), based on their Latin counterparts.
I mirrors Y vertically (⇃ ↿) while W curls up the top of U (ⵖ).

The punctuation was formed to be distinguishable from the letters while still staying simple to write.