QuiverAI

QuiverAI creates vector graphics with AI, including SVG logos and illustrations. The QuiverAI product page describes generating graphics from text or references, converting images into SVGs, and animating vector assets. Its focus is on graphics you can edit after generation.

Creating and adapting SVGs

Text-to-SVG accepts a prompt and optional references to generate one or more SVGs. Image-to-SVG converts an image input into SVG output. The publisher's examples include monogram logos and illustrations for interfaces, marketing, or product flows.

QuiverAI says its vector illustrations can be edited, recolored, and adapted across contexts. Animation is also part of the advertised product: the page describes animating logos, icons, and illustrations. Typography appears in the use-case gallery but is marked “Coming soon.” Treat custom font and letterform generation as a planned feature when evaluating the current service.

Developer connections

The site provides an API with model discovery, text-to-SVG, image-to-SVG, and a Responses endpoint. The Responses interface is described as compatible with OpenResponses and backed by Arrow 2. Available models are listed for the authenticated organization.

For agent workflows, QuiverAI lists a hosted MCP server and plugins for Cursor and Codex. Its CLI can install SVG creations as React components, and a Node.js SDK offers another route for application developers. These connections are relevant if you want generated assets inside an existing development workflow rather than creating them only through the app.

Plans and usage boundaries

The official pricing page lists Go at $8 per month, Basic at $20, and Pro at $40. Enterprise pricing is custom. Go includes a 14-day trial that requires a card.

App subscriptions include weekly usage, resetting on Monday UTC without rollover. The page lists included weekly usage worth $5 for Go, $15 for Basic, and $40 for Pro. API usage is billed separately through a prepaid balance, so an app subscription does not supply API credits.

The publisher calls its SVGs production-ready, but the captured pages do not establish the cleanup required for a particular asset. Check the paths, shapes, and animation in the output against your intended design before adopting it.