Logo Kit (/tools/logo-kit) turns whatever logo file you have, even a phone photo of a sign, shirt, or business card, into a clean vector logo, a set of ready versions, the exact brand colors, and an honest read on how it will print by screen printing, embroidery, laser engraving, and more. Logo Kit is in early access: it is open to a small group of aiKit accounts while it is tested, and anyone else who opens the address gets a page-not-found. Everything below describes what is built today.
Open Logo Kit →The page opens on one box: Drop in any logo. Drag files onto it, or press Choose files. PNG, JPG, HEIC, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF, PSD, SVG, PDF, AI, and EPS are accepted, up to 20 files at once and up to 60 MB each. On a phone (or any touch screen) a second button, Take a photo, opens the camera so you can photograph a logo on a sign, a shirt, or a card.
Your file goes straight from your browser to the logo engine, so large originals are sent whole; nothing is shrunk first. A file over 60 MB is stopped before it uploads, with a note to save a smaller copy or export a PNG or PDF. If a file doesn't finish uploading (the connection drops, or the tab closes), that logo stops and is not counted, and you can drop it in again.
Once a logo is on the page the box gets smaller and reads Drop in another logo, so you can keep adding while the first one works.
Each logo shows Cleaning up (its name) with the step it's on, a progress bar, a clock with the time so far, and the full list of steps, each marked done, working now, or next. It usually takes about a minute.
If it stops, the card says where it stopped and why in plain words, confirms No use was counted for this file, lists the steps that finished, and offers Drop in another file. A blurry photo or a tiny image is the usual cause; a sharper photo or the original file works best.
Drop in more than one file and a row of tabs appears, one per logo, each with its status: Working…, Stopped, Needs you, or Ready. Press a tab to open that logo. The open logo is part of the page address (?job=…), so you can bookmark it or come back to it later from the same account.
At the top of a finished logo: the clean logo, its name, and a match score (for example 96% match), which says how closely the clean vector matches your original. A check mark means 90% or better; below that an eye icon asks you to look closely at Before and after. Under it: the version you're looking at and the original file name. If the logo needs your attention for printing, a line says why and links to See what to fix.
Download all (ZIP) downloads every version in every format in one file. Brand sheet (when there is one) opens a one-page PDF: the logo on light and dark, every version, the color values, the clear-space rule, and the smallest size for each print method. Save to brand kit keeps this logo's current version, colors, and version list in your brand kits; saving again later updates it. More holds Send to Prepress Studio (opens Prepress Studio and downloads the logo's print PDF to drop in there) and Use in Mockup Studio, which is marked Coming soon. On a phone, Brand sheet and Save to brand kit move into More, and once you scroll past the header a bar at the bottom keeps Download in reach.
Drag the handle (or use the arrow keys) to slide between Original on the left and Clean vector on the right. Show differences lays colored marks over the vector side wherever it differs from your original; few marks means a close match.
Type a change the way you'd ask a designer ("use our green #2E7D32 instead", "put the icon on the left") and press Make the change, or press Enter. Four example buttons fill the box for you: Make it one color navy, Remove the tagline, Thicken for embroidery, and White version for dark shirts. If a change can't be made, it says so in plain words and nothing is counted.
Every change makes a new version. A note says Version N is ready, lists what changed, and has Undo. Every preview on the page, from Before and after to the colors, switches to the new version. Undo last change goes back one version. Version history lists every version newest first (Automatic clean-up, You asked, Fix, or Restored, with when), marks the one Showing, and has Restore on the others. Undo and Restore are free and never count as a use.
One card per print method: Screen printing, Embroidery, Laser engraving, Pad printing, Cut vinyl, DTF transfers, and Screens and web. Each has a traffic light (Ready, Check first, or Needs a fix), the reasons in plain words, and the smallest width that stays readable (for example 1.5 in wide or larger). Methods that need attention are listed first, and the heading counts how many are ready.
Where the engine can solve the problem, Fix it makes the change as a new version: thicken lines and leave off small text, leave off the small text, make the logo one color, or use the one-color black version. Like any change, it can be undone.
Each version of the logo sits on its own backdrop: Full color, Black, White (for dark backgrounds), One color in each brand color, Grayscale, Reversed on brand color, a Small-size version, and any extra layouts the logo allows. The round button in its corner switches between a light and a dark backdrop. Plain, Shirt, Mug, and Sign show it on a simple drawing of that product. The download button on each version offers SVG (vector, any size), PDF (vector, for printers), and PNG (transparent picture). The first six show at once; Show all opens the rest. All of them are in the ZIP.
A version's name is a link: pressing it highlights that version and puts it in the page address (?version=…), so the link opens straight to it.
Each brand color shows its HEX, RGB, and CMYK values; press any value to copy it. Under them: the closest spot color match (approximate, from an open reference table; check a printed swatch before matching), and how readable the color is on white and on black, with the contrast ratio. Copy all copies every color's values as text. What the clean-up noticed, at the bottom, lists anything the engine flagged about the file.
Each account has 5 logos a month. A logo counts once its clean-up finishes. A logo that stops, or whose file never arrives, is not counted. Changes, fixes, undo, and restore on a logo are part of that one logo and never count again.
Have a quicker, specific question instead? Check the FAQ.