Colormesh

Designers eyeball colors off reference photos all the time, and it's slow and it's inconsistent. But the real problem is bigger than that: if you're curious about a website's design decisions, whether it's the palette, the exact fonts, or whether that color combo actually reads well, you're stuck jumping across five different tools, or worse, guessing. There wasn't one place to go from "I wonder how this looks" to "I know exactly why this works."

Designers eyeball colors off reference photos all the time, and it's slow and it's inconsistent. But the real problem is bigger than that: if you're curious about a website's design decisions, whether it's the palette, the exact fonts, or whether that color combo actually reads well, you're stuck jumping across five different tools, or worse, guessing. There wasn't one place to go from "I wonder how this looks" to "I know exactly why this works."

ColorMesh samples an uploaded image on a grid and turns each cell into a swatch with its hex code, instant and exportable. From there it expands outward: point it at a live website and the style extractor pulls the typography and color values straight off the page. An eyedropper for anything on screen. Dark and light mode. And a contrast checker so you're not just copying a palette, you're confirming it's actually readable. It's not one feature doing one job, it's a small suite that keeps answering the next question a designer would ask.

ColorMesh samples an uploaded image on a grid and turns each cell into a swatch with its hex code, instant and exportable. From there it expands outward: point it at a live website and the style extractor pulls the typography and color values straight off the page. An eyedropper for anything on screen. Dark and light mode. And a contrast checker so you're not just copying a palette, you're confirming it's actually readable. It's not one feature doing one job, it's a small suite that keeps answering the next question a designer would ask.