EMBLEMYou commented this keyword
Logo Design Skill
A skill that takes Claude from a brief to tested SVG logo concepts, then a full kit with icons, mockups and brand guidelines once you pick one.
- Claude Code, Claude.ai or Claude Desktop
- Python 3.8+
- Setup
- 2 min
- Level
- Beginner
- Stars
- 2.2k
- License
- MIT
What it does
The skill walks Claude through how a real identity designer works: a brief, research into your industry's conventions, 8 to 12 concept ideas, and three built as SVG files. Each concept is tested at tiny sizes, in one colour and reversed before you see it.
It then stops and shows you the concepts with a recommendation. Only after you pick a direction does it build the kit: colours, lockups, a presentation board with mockups, favicon and app icons, and brand guidelines. It includes a reference library of more than 1,400 real logos for study, not copying.
Install it
- Open Claude Code.
- Add the marketplace and install the plugin with the commands below.
- Start a new session and ask for a logo.
Copy this
/plugin marketplace add kaankiziltug/logo-design-skill /plugin install logo-design@logo-design-skill
On Claude.ai or Claude Desktop
- Download logo-design.zip from the Releases page (link below).
- Upload it under Settings, then Capabilities, then Skills.
- If the upload is too big, use logo-design-lite.zip instead.
Use it
- Describe the business and the feeling you want: "Design a logo for Harbor, a savings app for first-time savers. It should feel calm and safe."
- Critique an existing logo: "Here's our current logo (logo.svg) — critique it and suggest a refresh."
- Pick a concept at the checkpoint, then ask for the full kit, for example favicon, app icon, one-colour versions and a usage guide.
Good to know
It works best with a model that can view images, because it renders its own drafts to PNG and checks them before showing you. The tools need Python 3.8+ and nothing else; PNG export uses whatever renderer you have, such as Chrome or macOS Quick Look.
The reference logos in the library belong to their owners and are not covered by the MIT license.
Want the next one first?
One new guide a week, straight to your inbox.


