Ember

Who it's for

You already know if a colour tool is for you faster than you know if it's worth the money. Find yourself below.

Product & UI designers

"You already keep a colour system somewhere. Ember is somewhere better than a Figma page nobody updates."

Reach for: harmony roles, contrast, palettes, CSS and Tailwind export.

[ screenshot — harmony studio in use ]
[ screenshot — custom export template with codebase-ready string ]
Front-end developers

"Pick a colour and get --brand-primary: oklch(…) — the string your codebase wants, not a hex you have to convert."

Reach for: the picker in a custom template, Tailwind export, the workbench as a clipboard for snippets.

Brand & identity designers

"Pull a competitor's palette off their site in about four seconds, then build yours next to it."

Reach for: import from a website, palettes from photography, ASE for Adobe.

[ screenshot — website import returning a competitor's palette ]
[ screenshot — shared team palette with editor invitations ]
Studios of two to six

"Stop pasting hex codes into Slack and hoping everyone scrolled up."

Reach for: shared palettes, editor invitations, one pooled library.

See Studio for teams →
Illustrators & motion designers

"Pull a palette out of a frame you already painted, at the saturation your display is actually showing."

Reach for: wide-gamut picking, sample averaging, multi-pick, palettes.

[ screenshot — palette pulled from an illustration frame, P3 gamut ]
[ screenshot — workbench with source-app icons, search active ]
Anyone who lives in a clipboard manager

"You were going to pay for a clipboard manager anyway. This one is cheaper and picks colours."

Reach for: the workbench, source app icons, pinning, search.

See yourself in there?

Free forever. Nothing to lose by trying it.