
Designers use it to derive coordinated light and dark tones from a base color before defining an interface palette.
Generate light and dark variants. The entire operation stays in your browser, and the values you enter are never sent to a server, shared, or stored.
With the blue sample provided, see how the hue expands into lighter and darker tones. This helps build hover, active or disabled states without starting from a blank page.
Input
#2563EBOutput
100: #BED0F9
300: #719AF2
500: #2563EB
700: #1C4AB0
900: #133276Generation takes place in your browser. The base color is not sent outside, and no palette is saved by the page. You can try several base colors during the same session.
Yes, enter the base color in hexadecimal form. The tool uses it to calculate a set of lighter and darker variants.
They offer contrast ideas, but the tool does not measure compliance. Check text and background pairs with a suitable contrast checker.
The process starts from one color and returns several tones. For a full palette, repeat it with each main color in your project.
No. Generated tones do not replace a reviewed brand palette. The tool suggests lighter and darker variants from one color but does not check accessibility. Test each value in the real interface, because display conditions can change the look. A light or dark variant may fail on some backgrounds even if it looks correct in the list.
No. Generation takes place in your browser. The base color is not sent outside, and no palette is saved by the page. You can try several base colors during the same session. Copy the selected values into your design system or stylesheet before leaving. This keeps your color experiments local while you decide.