Not another color generator. Build and fine-tune multi-scale color palettes, then stress-test them live on 40+ real UI components: cards, dashboards, e-commerce, pricing tables, and more. Check WCAG 2 and APCA contrast on the spot. Share a palette with a link, or export to Tailwind CSS (v3/v4), SCSS, plain CSS, or Figma.
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Maker
📌
My partner and I wanted to build an app as a side hustle. I am a designer, and she is a developer, so we built something we can both use. There is no vibe coding here; we spent countless hours- I mean this: countless hours, days, weeks, months designing and writing code like there's no tomorrow. So yeah, that's No61 live now for all to enjoy and use! Cheers ✌️
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The live stress-test on real components is honestly what sold me on this, most tools stop at the swatch view. One thing that would make it even better for me is letting me save multiple palette iterations inside a project so I can A/B test them against the same set of UI components before deciding which to export. Right now I feel like I'd be overwriting work just to try a new direction.
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Maker
@yldzkfqa Thank you for your feedback. You do have the option to save individual color scales and palettes (more than one scale) together and view them on your "saved" page. You can then view, edit, or share these scales or palettes as well. Let us know if this is what you mean ✌️
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Love how you can stress-test palettes against real UI components, that part is genuinely useful. One thing I'd love to see is a history or versioning tab so I can compare a couple of tweaks side by side without redoing everything from scratch when I overthink a shade.
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Maker
@meryemhardshfc Thanks for your feedback! You can actually save your first scale, then you can do the micro-edits you need and save it again. By doing that you will have both of your scales saved and by opening them in two separate browser tabs you can then compare between them easily. Hope that helps 😊
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The live stress-testing on real components is a huge time-saver compared to picking colors in isolation. One thing that would make this even better is letting users import an existing brand palette (like from a JSON, CSS variables, or a URL) so they can audit and refine colors they already use rather than starting from scratch every time.
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Maker
@ltfiyeboznniki Thanks for your feedback! We have more updates down the line and that's one of them for sure. Stay tuned ✌️
The live stress-test on real components is honestly what sold me on this, most tools stop at the swatch view. One thing that would make it even better for me is letting me save multiple palette iterations inside a project so I can A/B test them against the same set of UI components before deciding which to export. Right now I feel like I'd be overwriting work just to try a new direction.
@yldzkfqa Thank you for your feedback. You do have the option to save individual color scales and palettes (more than one scale) together and view them on your "saved" page. You can then view, edit, or share these scales or palettes as well. Let us know if this is what you mean ✌️
Love how you can stress-test palettes against real UI components, that part is genuinely useful. One thing I'd love to see is a history or versioning tab so I can compare a couple of tweaks side by side without redoing everything from scratch when I overthink a shade.
The live stress-testing on real components is a huge time-saver compared to picking colors in isolation. One thing that would make this even better is letting users import an existing brand palette (like from a JSON, CSS variables, or a URL) so they can audit and refine colors they already use rather than starting from scratch every time.