Levity
Open source logo studio that generates, edits, and exports logos from a single local binary
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About Levity
Levity is a free, open source logo design application that runs entirely on your machine. You download a single binary, launch it, and get a browser based interface where you can generate logo concepts from text prompts, then edit, resize, recolor, and export them without creating an account or sending your work to someone else's server. The actual image generation reaches an external provider you choose, but all the editing and processing happens locally using Go's standard library.
The generation workflow is straightforward. You describe what you want, pick colors, set an aspect ratio and batch size, and Levity sends the request to either Cloudflare Workers AI (which has a free tier) or OpenRouter if you want more model options. Candidates come back and you can cycle through them, tweak settings, and regenerate until something clicks. Once you have a logo you like, the local editing suite takes over.
That editing suite is where Levity earns its keep for people who usually jump between tools. You can knock out backgrounds to transparent, auto trim whitespace, resize to any dimension, upscale without losing sharpness, pad with margins, rotate, flip, recolor, and fill. All of this stays on your machine. When you're ready to ship, batch export generates favicon sets, app icons for iOS and Android, social media dimension packs, and custom sizes in one click.
The project management layer helps if you're exploring multiple directions. Every generated image goes into a local database you can browse, filter by favorites, and organize. It's a small thing, but it keeps you from losing that one variant you almost picked before generating twenty more.
Levity is aimed at indie developers, side project builders, and anyone who needs a logo but doesn't want to learn Illustrator or pay for a design tool subscription. It's also useful for anyone cautious about uploading brand assets to cloud services. Because the editing is local and the generation providers are swappable, you keep control over where your data goes.
Access is completely free. The tool is open source under MIT, the code is on GitHub, and you can build it from source if you prefer. There's no premium tier, no watermarks, and no account required. Cloudflare's free tier is enough for moderate generation volume, so the practical cost of using Levity can be zero.
Key Features
- AI logo generation from text prompts
- Local editing with background removal and recoloring
- One click export to favicons, app icons, and social packs
- Swappable image providers including free tiers
- Project database with favorites filtering
- Single binary with browser based interface
Pros & Cons
What we like
- Completely free with no account or subscription required
- All editing happens locally so your assets never leave your machine
- Batch export handles favicons, app icons, and social media in one click
- Open source under MIT so you can read, modify, or self build
Room for improvement
- Initial generation still requires an external API (Cloudflare or OpenRouter)
- Design options limited to what the AI model produces
- No vector output, only raster images
- Newer project with a smaller user base
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Levity?
Is Levity free?
Does Levity require an account?
Can Levity export vector files?
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Reviews (10)
Recommended without reservation
Found Levity on a Show HN thread and I am glad I clicked. Got real value out of all editing happens locally so your assets never leave your machine. Would sign up again without thinking twice.
Genuinely impressed
Hadn't planned on switching, but Levity was hard to ignore. What stands out is how it handles ai logo generation from text prompts. It fits well for generating a logo for a side project in an afternoon. Glad I made the switch.
Powerful once it clicks
Levity solves a real problem for me without making a fuss about it. Got real value out of project database with favorites filtering. It fits well for generating a logo for a side project in an afternoon. The catch is design options limited to what the ai model produces. Hard to imagine going back to my old setup.
Exactly what I needed
Picked Levity for the price, stayed for the quality. It just works, day after day, without surprises. Found it works best for avoiding cloud uploads for brand assets on sensitive projects. It earns its place in my stack.
Decent with some rough edges
Came to Levity after getting frustrated with what I had before. The defaults are sensible, so I was not fighting settings on day one. It fits well for exporting app icon and favicon sets without opening figma. The catch is no vector output, only raster images.
Worth a look
Started using Levity casually, now it is pinned in my dock. Their take on open source under mit so you can read, modify, or self build is genuinely good. It fits well for exporting app icon and favicon sets without opening figma. Hard to imagine going back to my old setup.
Genuinely impressed
Came to Levity after getting frustrated with what I had before. What stands out is how it handles batch export handles favicons, app icons, and social media in one click. Performance has been steady even when I lean on it hard. Found it works best for generating a logo for a side project in an afternoon. Glad I made the switch.
Exactly what I needed
Have been running Levity for a while, here is where I land. What stands out is how it handles all editing happens locally so your assets never leave your machine. It does what it says, which is rarer than it should be. It earns its place in my stack.
Worth a look
Found Levity on a Show HN thread and I am glad I clicked. The interface stays out of my way, which I appreciate. Hard to imagine going back to my old setup.
Worth a look
Levity has quietly become part of my daily flow. Got real value out of local editing with background removal and recoloring. Mostly using it for avoiding cloud uploads for brand assets on sensitive projects. It earns its place in my stack.
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