Finding a palette that fits your project
How the library is organised
The library collects curated and generated color palettes, each with its HEX codes ready to copy and its colors resolved to their nearest named matches. Browse by mood and tag — ocean, sunset, retro, pastel, corporate — or search by the name of a color you already have in mind. Every palette opens on its own page with conversions for each slot.
Choosing well, not just pretty
A palette that looks good as five swatches can still fail as an interface. Before committing, decide the job of each slot: the largest surfaces want the quietest color, text wants the darkest or lightest, and the most saturated slot should be rationed to accents and calls to action. Open the palette in Studio to expand it into ramps and tokens, and run your intended text/background combinations through the contrast checker — a palette with no pair above 4.5:1 cannot carry body text, whatever it looks like here.
Names help you talk about color
Each slot links to its page in the color names encyclopedia, where you can see the color's family, conversions and near neighbours. Named colors are easier to discuss with clients and teammates than raw HEX, and the encyclopedia is the fastest way to find a slightly warmer, duller or darker variant of a color that is almost right.