Hey everyone, I've been building TSD Creative Studio — a free toolkit for designers and developers that runs entirely in the browser. No sign-up, no uploads, no paywall. 🔗 https://tsd-creative-studio.vercel.app What's in it: - Image color extractor — drop any image and get a palette using k-means clustering. You control how many base colors and how many shades per color (up to 10), so you get the dominant/natural colors instead of every stray pixel. - Developer exports — export any palette as CSS variables, Tailwind config, SCSS, JSON, or Figma tokens. Also PDF export with a clean shade layout. - Smart palette generator — start from one color and get analogous / triadic / complementary harmonies with automatic contrast checks on every pair. - Live UI preview — see your palette applied to a real landing page / dashboard mockup instantly. - Contrast checker — WCAG 2.2 AA/AAA plus APCA, autofix suggestions, and color-blindness simulation. - Color library — Tailwind, Open Color, Material and brand palettes, searchable. - Font library — 1000+ Google Fonts, preview with your own text, side-by-side comparison of two fonts, copy the `@import` code, and pair fonts with your palette. - Image converter — WebP, AVIF, PNG, JPEG, BMP, ICO, SVG, PDF and Base64, with resizing and quality control. - Quick tools — image compressor, favicon generator (all sizes), Data-URI, SVG→PNG. - Shareable palettes — every palette gets a permanent link you can send to a teammate. How it works / privacy: Almost everything runs client-side in your browser. Your images never leave your device — there's no upload step, no storage, no account, no tracking of your files. Palette links only encode the hex values in the URL itself, so nothing personal is stored server-side. The only network call is loading Google Fonts metadata. Other bits: dark/light mode, reduce-motion and high-contrast accessibility options, full RTL support, and 5 languages (English, Arabic, French, Turkish, Spanish). What I'm asking for: Please try to break it. Throw weird images at the extractor, hammer the converter with odd formats, test it on old phones and small screens. I want to know: What's confusing or badly laid out? Which tool is actually useful in your real workflow — and which is just noise? What's missing that would make you use this instead of your current tool? Brutal feedback very welcome. Thanks 🙏   submitted by   /u/Difficult-Tangelo605 [link]   [comments]