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Workspace Status
Pick any tool from the shortcut bar below to start building a working palette flow.
Pull actionable palettes from live URLs or uploaded images, then move them straight into your workflow.
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Tool Guide
Extraction is strongest when you use it to study what makes a reference work, then rebuild that signal into a cleaner palette. The raw output is source material, not the final system.
Competitor reviews, inspiration audits, UI screenshots, and references where the mood is already visible on the page.
Starting from something visually concrete when a team wants direction but does not want to generate palettes from scratch.
Review which extracted colors actually drive the reference. Prioritize hero, support, and structural neutrals over decorative residues or photo artifacts.
After extraction, remove colors that repeat accidentally but do not carry strategic value. Good extracted palettes are curated, not literal.
If the extracted set feels muddy or overfull, move it into Fix Palette. If it already has strong signal, continue into Shades, Contrast, or Brand System.
The full guide covers how to isolate useful colors from pages and screenshots and when to avoid overly derivative results.
Extraction is useful because it turns an existing website or visual reference into concrete colors you can study. It is not meant to copy another brand. The value is in identifying the structure behind the reference: which color leads, which color supports, and which neutral keeps the page readable.
Website extraction often returns repeated neutrals, link colors, border colors, and small decorative accents. Do not keep every detected color. Curate the output into roles: hero, support, surface, text, border, and semantic accent. A shorter palette with clear jobs is usually stronger than a literal dump of every detected swatch.
If extracted colors feel too close together, run contrast checks. If they feel visually noisy, use Fix Palette or rebuild the direction manually with stronger hierarchy.