Turn your website into brand guidelines
Paste your address. It loads your live site, looks at it, and shows you your real palette, typefaces and tone on screen — free. The full three-page PDF is one email away.
What you get
- Colour palette. Every colour with its hex code and what it is actually for — primary, accent, canvas, body text. If two roles share a colour, it says so instead of padding the page.
- Typography. The heading and body typefaces your site really uses, named so anyone can match them.
- Tone of voice. How your brand sounds, and who it is speaking to.
- Visual language. The recurring elements — corner radii, borders, gradients, iconography, illustration and photography style — described well enough for a designer to work from.
Why it reads your site instead of asking you
Most brand-kit tools hand you a form: pick a colour, pick a font, pick an adjective. That produces a document about the brand you imagine. This one loads the page your customers actually see and writes down what is there — which is usually the more useful, and occasionally the more uncomfortable, document.
Then put the brand in motion
PromoHyper reads the same brand and makes your promo video from it — script in your tone, AI voiceover, original music, and every frame designed to these colours and typefaces. No templates, no editing software.
While you’re here — the other free tools
All of them work the same way: paste the same URL, get a different answer. No account.
Questions
- Is the brand guideline maker free?
- The analysis is free and needs nothing from you — paste your address and your palette, typefaces and tone appear on screen. The three-page PDF, the version you would send to a designer, asks for an email address. No card, no account, and a small daily limit because each run loads and looks at a live website.
- What is in the PDF?
- Three pages: your colour palette with hex codes and what each colour is for; your heading and body typefaces; your tone of voice and who you are speaking to; and your visual language — the recurring shapes, borders, illustration and photography style that make your brand recognisable.
- Where do the colours come from?
- From your actual site, not a guess. It loads your page, looks at what is really there, and reads the palette off it. If your brand genuinely uses one colour, it says so rather than inventing a second one to fill the page.
- Can I edit it or use it commercially?
- It is your brand, so yes — send it to a designer, a freelancer or an agency, or use it as the brief for your next piece of work. The PDF is yours.