Cobalt Folio
A clear editorial identity with one confident blue.
Palette discovery
Explore Color Palettes
Find a considered color direction. See it in use, understand each color’s role, and take it into your own work.
Palette results
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Three starting directions
These examples are part of the current collection and remain available without JavaScript.
Fern House
A fern-led palette for natural products and places.
Midnight Mint
A dark teal system with a clear mint focal color.
Choose palettes for the work, not only the screenshot.
A useful palette has a job. Start with the context—brand, interface, presentation, event, or illustration—then check whether the colors can carry distinct roles. A five-color set might need a background, surface, text color, primary action, and accent; a two- or three-color set may work better for a focused identity or poster.
Studio selection alternates design directions. Text contrast ranks the exact Ink/Canvas pair shown on each card. Arrange swatches separately: dark to light, light to dark, or by their intended role. The applied preview keeps its original roles in every mode. Read how the collection is composed and reviewed.
After you find a direction, open the palette so you can copy exact values or move the same colors into the Generator. For interface work, test likely text/background pairs in the Contrast Checker and preview the palette in a layout before treating inspiration as a finished system.
Use color and mood tags to narrow the emotional direction, then inspect the actual HEX values rather than trusting a label alone.
Style can describe visual character; use-case tags describe where the palette is intended to work. Combining the two mentally is often more useful than chasing a trend.
A restrained palette needs a dominant surface, readable text and a limited number of accents. Open a palette for suggested proportions and practical usage notes.