claudate/inkclip

InkClip is a desktop app, built with Rust and Tauri, that turns a single logo image into a complete set of app icons for every major platform. You drag in a logo, adjust settings like corner rounding, padding, and background color, and export ready to use icon packages for Web, iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows, each organized into its own folder with the supporting files that platform expects rather than a loose pile of PNG files. This repository is the open source version, MIT licensed at version 0.3.0, with later versions moving to a closed source commercial edition. The app accepts PNG, JPEG, WebP, BMP, GIF, and SVG as input, rasterizing SVG files with a vector library so the exported icons stay crisp at any size. You can drag a file in, click to choose one, paste an image straight from your clipboard, or optionally generate a logo from a text description using an AI image service, since InkClip supports OpenAI's image API as well as other OpenAI compatible endpoints, with any API key stored only in a local configuration file on your machine. Each platform package includes what that platform actually needs: the web set has favicons, an Apple touch icon, Android Chrome icons, and a web manifest, the iOS set includes the standard Xcode AppIcon sizes, the Android set covers all five density buckets plus a Google Play listing image, the macOS set produces a full iconset plus a ready made icns file, and the Windows set includes a multi resolution ico file. A short usage guide is bundled into every exported zip. All of the icon processing happens locally on your computer with no upload and no account required, and the app only reaches the internet if you actively choose to use the AI logo generation feature. The installer is small, around 3MB, with no runtime dependencies, and runs on ordinary CPUs without needing a GPU. To develop the project yourself you need Node 20 or newer, a stable Rust toolchain, and pnpm, after which pnpm tauri dev starts a hot reloading development build and pnpm tauri build produces a release package. The project includes both unit tests and end to end integration tests covering icon rendering and packaging, and a GitHub Actions workflow builds installers for macOS and Windows automatically when a version tag is pushed.