How it works
- Tap Love or Nope on 20 color swatches, one at a time.
- A small neural net retrains in the page after every tap, and its neurons glow as they fire.
- See a heat map of the color wheel, a 5-color palette and guesses on new swatches. Download a wallpaper PNG or copy a link; a partner who opens it and taps their own 20 sees both brains side by side with a match score.
Why this exists
Huebrain rides the wave of these repos, trending on GitHub this week. It does not use their code.
- HeyPuter/everything, 2,170 stars
- chenglou/handwired, 1,711 stars
Pricing
Nothing is charged today.
Free
For anyone picking colors for personal use, like Dana and her partner, or a friend group.
Includes 20-swatch Love/Nope training with a live neural net and visible neuron pulses, color-wheel heat map, 5-color palette, guess-and-check on new swatches, wallpaper PNG download, and a share link with side-by-side match score.
Use it freePro (early access)
For freelance designers, stagers and decorators who show clients palettes.
Includes save and retrain brains over time, blend a couple's or team's brains into one shared palette, export to ASE, Figma and Procreate swatches, and match to the nearest real paint-brand colors.
Join early accessStudio (early access)
For small design or staging teams sharing client work.
Includes everything in Pro, plus shared team brains, team sharing of saved palettes, and blending across several clients or teammates.
Join early accessHonest limits
- The net is tiny (4 inputs, 8 neurons) and learns from only 20 taps, so its taste map is a rough guess, not a measurement.
- Colors are shown on your screen. Real paint looks different in real light, and the page does not match to paint brands.
- Nothing is saved. Reload and your brain is gone unless you copy the link or download the wallpaper.
- The share link holds the net's 49 weights (not your taps), and anyone with it can see your taste map. It compares two brains only: theirs and yours.
- The match score is the average agreement of the two nets' yes-scores over a grid of colors. It is a rough number, not a verdict.