@haiujwal discovery and comparing them next to each other. I guess in the coming weeks this tool will help users generate palettes that have colors that work together, but still keeping in mind the ease of use and zero-hassle for users. I think @coloors does a fantastic job in this space already. I have no intention of creating that same tool.
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So a long time ago a tool very similar to this was posted on product hunt. I've shared it here in this link, but it is essentially this exact thing with a few more features.
https://coolors.co/app/5bc0eb-fd...
@scottwall0 you are very right. This product is pretty stripped down, the next days and weeks will show how this evolves into its own unique offering. What would you like to see that other products do not offer?
@umitakcn I know you'd have to skip through a lot to find one that will work :) What would you like to see in this tool that would make it more useful?
@armi2n it would be more useful if last 3 colors were similar tones of first or second colors. First and second colors are main, others are different tones of main colors. Does it make sense?
@umitakcn absolutely, you are right. Maybe when I make those changes, I can make it onto design for startups ;)
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@armi2n@umitakcn While I think having logic to show colors that go together is preferable, perhaps a near term, easier to implement solution is allowing you to lock colors you do like so that it stays the same as you generate new colors (think Urban Spoon). You can slowly lock in colors as you go, until you arrive on 5 you really like and think go together.
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@armi2n@umitakcn How about having some example palettes of known companies as starting point and making changes from there to find a new palette. Kinda like Pandora music, where u start with a known artist :)
InterviewBuddy
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