I built an AI brand kit generator in 4 days with zero coding knowledge
Hey IH community 👋
I want to share what I've been building this week.
The problem I'm solving:
Getting a professional brand identity (logo, colors, fonts, guidelines) costs $2,000–$15,000 and takes weeks. Most small business owners and solopreneurs can't afford that — so they end up with a Canva logo that looks like everyone else's.
What I built:
BrandKit AI generates a complete brand kit in 5 minutes for $29 one-time. You describe your business, pick a vibe, and AI handles everything — logo (SVG), color palette, typography pairing, and brand guidelines PDF.
It's available in English and Spanish — making it accessible to the massive Spanish-speaking entrepreneur market that most tools ignore.
The tech stack (built with zero coding knowledge):
• Lovable for the frontend
• Supabase for database and edge functions
• Claude (Anthropic) for color and font decisions
• Fal.ai Recraft V4 for SVG logo generation
• Lemon Squeezy for payments
Current status:
• App is live and generating real brand kits
• AI pipeline working end to end
• Payments connected
• Launched in 4 days
What I'm working on next:
• PDF download generation
• Product Hunt launch next week
• Growing the waitlist
Try it here: brand-wiz-quick.lovable.app
Would love feedback from this community — what would make you pay $29 for this? What's missing?
Building in public — follow along 👇
This is interesting — especially the speed + accessibility angle for small businesses.
One thing I’ve seen is that even with a solid kit, the name itself can still be a bottleneck if it doesn’t feel distinct or scalable.
Curious — are you seeing users struggle more with visual identity, or with naming/positioning early on?
Naing is definetly a bottle neck, but the visual identity has been a real pain for customers, and have to pay big money for "pro" designers to do it for them and even then they all use the same tools.
Yeah that makes sense — visuals are expensive and messy for most people early on.
The interesting part is even when people get a solid kit, if the name itself is weak or generic, everything still ends up feeling a bit interchangeable.
I’ve seen a lot of founders get stuck there — they either rush the name or treat it as temporary, and then everything built on top inherits that limitation.
Do you see users coming in with already-decided names, or struggling with that part before using your tool?
Until now mostly with already decided names, but that can change quickly
Yeah, that makes sense — early on most people probably show up with a name already, even if it’s not a very strong one.
What’s interesting is that once the visual side gets easier, people start noticing the gaps in the name itself much faster.
A weak name can hide for a while when everything else is messy — but once the branding looks polished, it stands out more.
Could see that becoming a pretty natural expansion later, even if right now the bigger pain is visual identity.