You give it one base color and a harmony rule. It then places the other colors at fixed angles around the color wheel from your base, which is how designers build combinations that look intentional rather than random.
Monochromatic varies only lightness of one hue. Analogous uses neighbouring hues for a calm result. Complementary takes the opposite hue for maximum contrast. Split-Complementary softens that pairing. Triadic and Tetradic spread three or four hues evenly for bolder schemes.
Between 3 and 10 colors, with 5 as the default. Fewer colors keep a palette focused; more give you extra shades for states like hover, borders, and backgrounds.
Analogous or monochromatic palettes are the safe choice for interfaces because they stay quiet behind your content. Complementary and triadic schemes work better for accents, illustrations, and marketing pages where you want the color to be noticed.
Yes. Colors themselves cannot be copyrighted, so anything you generate here is free to use in personal or commercial work with no attribution required.
Your base color and harmony choice are sent to CodBolt's palette service, which returns the generated colors straight away. Nothing is stored — the values are used to build your palette and nothing more. There is no sign-up and no account.