From a pencil sketch to clean vector logo files, with an AI agent doing the tedious part and a person making every decision.
Not yet publicly availableSketch2Vector Logo turns a photo of a hand-drawn logo — even a quick phone shot with shadows and guide lines — into clean, black, vector-only files: SVG, PDF, a transparent PNG and an editable VectorCraft document, in as many styles and weights as asked for.
It is a Claude skill with five small Python tools, wrapped in a workspace that splits the job into four stages. The agent does the tedious part: cleaning the photo, tracing it with VectorCraft's command-line tool, building each style, exporting, and checking its own output. A person makes every decision.
It removes paper, shadows, folds, handwriting, guide boxes and construction lines — but only the ones the person confirms are artefacts. Nothing about the drawing gets “improved” without asking.
Every style comes solid, ready for print, cutting, embroidery or logo uploads, or as a hollow outline.
Every intermediate result is an ordinary file that can be opened and edited.
Sketch2Vector drives VectorCraft, an open-source vector editor. The version it was built and tested with, 0.17.0, is the one we put through our sandboxed vetting method.
Read the VectorCraft case studyIn development and not yet publicly available. Independent of, and not affiliated with, VectorCraft or its developers. Described here to show how we pair an AI agent's speed with a person's decisions.