Extract the colors, fonts and logos of any website.
Mira pulls out a site's color palette, fonts, logos and images, and gives them to you as files.
How it works
- Paste the address of the website you want to analyze.
- Mira crawls the site, samples one page per template, and harvests every visual asset.
- It extracts the color palette, detects the fonts, and flags likely stock photos.
- You download what you need: logos, images, social posts, swatch files or a one-page audit.
Questions
What does Mira do?
Mira crawls a website and pulls out its visual identity: the color palette, the fonts, the logos and images, and any 3D models, animations or video. From those it builds social posts, swatch files and a one-page brand audit you can download.
How do I find out which fonts a website uses?
Paste the site's address into Mira and press Analyze. Mira reads the site's stylesheets, including self-hosted @font-face files, and lists each font family it finds with where it comes from: Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts or the site's own files.
How do I get a website's color palette?
Mira measures the colors the site actually shows and groups them into a palette, ranked by how much of the site each color covers. Colors the site declares as CSS custom properties are marked, and each swatch shows its hex value and its contrast ratio against the page background.
Can I download a website's logo?
Yes. Mira collects logos from the page markup, inline SVG, favicons and stylesheets. Each one downloads as a file, and an SVG logo can also be copied as markup.
Which files can I export?
Social posts as PNG in four sizes: an Instagram post (1080 × 1080), a story (1080 × 1920), a link preview (1200 × 630) and a LinkedIn banner (1584 × 396). A swatch pack with an Adobe .ase file, a Procreate .swatches file, W3C design tokens and Tailwind themes for v4 and v3. A one-page A4 brand audit as PDF. When the site has any, its 3D and motion files come as one ZIP.
Is Mira free?
Yes. Mira is free to use and needs no account or sign-in.
Does my data leave my computer?
The analysis runs in your browser. Mira stores nothing and there is no account. The only network traffic is fetching the website you ask it to analyze.
Which websites work with Mira?
Most server-rendered websites work. Sites that block datacenter traffic or serve a bot challenge, such as Amazon, may not return content to the web version. The native macOS app crawls from your own connection and gets through more often.
Who makes Mira?
Mira is made by SSOAC (ssoac.com), a solo software studio.