A logo that arrives finished, and stays editable.

One SVG, and that file is the whole deliverable. Nothing is attached to it — no report, no score, no watermark — and it is text, so you can open it and read it.

The logo is re-thought in paths rather than traced, and what you take is the file itself. One operation is built in: select an outermost part and move it. Nothing here redraws, recolours or adds a shape, which is deliberate — the file has to arrive finished, and an editor that could rescue a rough draft would take the pressure off the step that makes the logo.

The three free tools call nothing and ask for nothing. A session runs two paid models, so it asks for an account, and the workbench shows what each run cost — and says so when the provider reports none.

The free tools run in your browser: nothing is uploaded, and there is nothing to bill. In the workbench the upload does go to the server, because the models run there, and the session is stored so that you can come back to it. Nothing derived from the file is stored: this product makes no measurement of what it delivers.

Then you do not pick it. The loop asks you to choose twice — once from the candidates, once from the redrawings — and the candidates are cheap on purpose. If the placement is off by a few pixels, the one operation is for that; if the shape is wrong, the honest answer is another run.