
Start with Free Generations
Try your first brand kit concept on Virse credits. New users can generate up to 10 images, enough to see whether a direction is worth developing before committing a full identity project to it.

Most identity work starts from nothing, this one starts from whatever already exists. Point it at a live site, or describe the brand from scratch, and get back a board covering logo direction, colour and type pulled from what's actually there. Free credits are enough to see the first read.
An AI brand kit generator reads a website or a written brief and produces a concept board covering logo direction, colour, type and application examples. In Virse you point it at a URL or describe the brand, generate a first pass, and refine the pieces that are worth keeping.

Most brand kits start from a blank page. This one starts from whatever you already have.

Try your first brand kit concept on Virse credits. New users can generate up to 10 images, enough to see whether a direction is worth developing before committing a full identity project to it.

Virse brings 40+ AI models into one environment, and paid plans include unlimited model usage. You can see how different models read the same brief without rebuilding it for each one.

Website screenshots, existing assets, generated boards and alternative directions stay together on an infinite canvas. Virse keeps the brand brief in context, so the next pass builds on the direction already chosen.
Paste a public website URL, or write out your brand name, positioning and target audience. Add any existing logo or asset you want carried through.
Pick whether the generator should read visual cues from a live site, work from a written brief, or extend assets you already have.
Run an available AI image model and let it produce a board covering logo direction, colour, type and a few application mockups.
Pick the elements that work and keep adjusting them with updated notes. Everything lands on a canvas, so the board can grow into a full style guide from here.
People who need a starting point for an identity, not a blank page.

Turn a name and a positioning line into a first visual direction before hiring a designer.

Read an existing site to see what a refreshed version of the current identity could look like.

Generate a fast first pass to react to, then take the promising pieces into a full identity process.

Produce a quick concept board for a pitch before investing full design hours in it.






Point it at a website or a brief, generate a concept board covering logo, colour and type, and keep refining the direction worth building on.