Inkloom

In development. Not generating yet.

Logos, built the way designers build them.

Inkloom is training specialised models on typography systems, symbol construction and composition — not one general image model asked nicely for a logo.

Reserve your free credits now. They wait on your account until the models open.

Construction
One continuous path
Crossing
Single, at the midpoint
Terminals
None — the path never ends

How Inkloom will work

Four stages, each handled by a model built for that job. This is the pipeline in development — nothing here is running for users yet.

  1. Describe the business

    Name, sector, what it does, who it serves, and the character you want. Plain language, no prompt engineering.

  2. The brand model reads it

    A brand-analysis model turns that into concrete constraints: weight, width, geometry, counter shapes, and the symbol families that fit.

  3. Type and symbol models run

    A typography model sets the wordmark; a symbol model constructs the mark. They run against those constraints, not against a general aesthetic.

  4. The composition engine locks it up

    Optical alignment, clear space, and the lockup variants a real brand needs — horizontal, stacked, and the mark on its own.

Four systems, not one prompt

A general image model draws something logo-shaped. A logo is a system: it has to survive one colour, one inch, and one hundred applications.

Typography systems

Weight, width, contrast, optical sizing and the spacing rules that make a wordmark hold together at 16px and at 16 metres.

Symbol libraries

Geometric primitives and the construction rules for combining them — tangency, shared radii, consistent stroke terminals.

Composition engine

Optical alignment rather than mathematical centring, clear-space ratios, and every lockup a brand actually needs.

Brand analysis

Turns a description of a business into design constraints, so the output is reasoned about rather than sampled.

What early access gets you

Free credits, reserved now

Redeem an early-access code and your credits sit on your account until generation opens.

First access when models open

Early-access members get in before general availability.

Pricing locked at launch rates

Whatever the launch price is, early access pays it — not a later one.

Direct line to the team

Your feedback shapes what the models learn to make.

Reserve your free credits

Questions people ask

Can Inkloom generate a logo right now?

No. The models are in development. You can create an account, join early access and reserve credits today; generation is not enabled yet, and we will email you when it opens.

What is a credit?

A credit is the unit Inkloom will charge for generation work. One generation will cost a set number of credits. Because generation is not live, nothing consumes credits yet.

Do early-access credits expire?

No. Credits granted during early access do not expire. If that ever changes we will tell you before it applies, and it will not apply retroactively to credits already granted.

Will I have to pay at launch?

Not to use your early-access credits. They are yours. Paid plans will exist alongside them, and early-access members get launch pricing.

Who owns the logos Inkloom makes?

You will. Full commercial rights to the marks generated on your account, with no attribution requirement. The details will be in the terms before generation opens.

How is this different from asking an image model for a logo?

A general image model produces a picture of a logo — often beautiful, usually unusable: soft edges, unrepeatable, no vector structure, text that is nearly right. Inkloom builds marks from typographic and geometric systems, so what comes out is constructed rather than drawn.

Be there when the models open.

Create an account, redeem your code, and your credits are waiting.

Join early accessRead how it works