Can I register the generated logo as a trademark?

Not as-is. Two reasons: a mark the AI draws may resemble an existing registration, which only a trademark search will tell you; and jurisdictions differ on whether AI-generated work attracts copyright, with some requiring meaningful human authorship. Treat it as a draft, edit it yourself until it's genuinely yours, then go through a proper search and registration — that's the safe path.

Do I need an account for logo drafts?

Having the AI produce drafts needs a sign-in (quota is managed centrally by TutuAgent). Drawing it yourself doesn't: the editor has the pen tool, shapes, boolean operations, type and gradients, all running on your device — no account, no limit, works offline. Exporting SVG needs no account either.

Can it export vector?

Yes — SVG, with editable paths in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape, scalable to any size. One caveat: complex AI-painted gradients and shading get simplified on the way to vector — which is a reason to keep a logo simple anyway, and that's good for the design too.

Does this replace hiring a designer?

No, but it makes that cheaper. What eats a designer's time up front is aligning on direction — several rounds before anyone knows what you actually want. Walking in with three or four drafts and saying "this feeling, but the mark is too busy" is far more useful than describing it from nothing. Producing the starting point for that conversation is exactly what this page is for.

AI Logo Draft

A starting point you can keep editing and take into a conversation — not a trademark you can register as-is

Open the editor and try a name

The important part first: this page produces drafts, not trademarks. A mark the AI draws may resemble an existing registered trademark, and jurisdictions differ on whether AI-generated work attracts copyright at all — neither is something we can determine for you. If this is going to be a real brand identity, run a trademark search before you use it, and involve a professional where it matters.

With that said, drafts are genuinely useful: plenty of people are stuck at "I have no idea where to start", and a concrete thing on the table is what gets the conversation going. What you get is layered — mark on one layer, name on another, tagline on a third — colours and type swappable, exportable as SVG to carry on in vector software, or to hand a designer as reference.

Key features

A layered draft, not a picture

Mark, type and palette each on their own layer. Change a colour, swap the typeface, lift the mark out on its own — no regenerating. Export SVG and it's editable paths in Illustrator or Figma.

Several versions at once, so you can choose

One version is hard to judge; four side by side is obvious. Ask for "four versions, each a different direction", or pick one and say "three more like this".

Does it still read at 16px?

A logo ends up in a browser tab, an app icon, the corner of a card. Shrink it right there in the editor and look — plenty of designs that seem fine at full size turn to mush small.

Export the whole set

SVG vector, transparent PNG, every favicon size, a light-background and a dark-background version — all in one pass, zipped. That step runs entirely on your device, with no upload and no sign-in.

How to use

1
Open the editor

The button below creates a canvas and opens the AI panel. Nothing to prepare beforehand.
2
Say the name, the industry and the tone

"A logo for a coffee shop called 'Long Day', quiet, not too corporate" — the industry steers the mark, the tone steers the style.
3
Pick one and keep editing

Select the one you like and say "simplify the mark", "switch to a serif". Or do it by hand — all the vector tools are there.
4
Shrink it, then export

Look at it at 16px and 32px and see if it still reads. Then export SVG / PNG, or the whole set of sizes at once.

FAQ

Can I register the generated logo as a trademark?: Not as-is. Two reasons: a mark the AI draws may resemble an existing registration, which only a trademark search will tell you; and jurisdictions differ on whether AI-generated work attracts copyright, with some requiring meaningful human authorship. Treat it as a draft, edit it yourself until it's genuinely yours, then go through a proper search and registration — that's the safe path.
Do I need an account for logo drafts?: Having the AI produce drafts needs a sign-in (quota is managed centrally by TutuAgent). Drawing it yourself doesn't: the editor has the pen tool, shapes, boolean operations, type and gradients, all running on your device — no account, no limit, works offline. Exporting SVG needs no account either.
Can it export vector?: Yes — SVG, with editable paths in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape, scalable to any size. One caveat: complex AI-painted gradients and shading get simplified on the way to vector — which is a reason to keep a logo simple anyway, and that's good for the design too.
Does this replace hiring a designer?: No, but it makes that cheaper. What eats a designer's time up front is aligning on direction — several rounds before anyone knows what you actually want. Walking in with three or four drafts and saying "this feeling, but the mark is too busy" is far more useful than describing it from nothing. Producing the starting point for that conversation is exactly what this page is for.

Try AI Logo Draft now

Creates a canvas and opens the AI panel · drafts need sign-in; drawing with the vector tools and exporting SVG don't

Open the editor and try a name