If you're a solo developer or front-end engineer, you’ve probably felt this:
“I’ve got 12 shades of red... and no idea what any of them are called.”
“Which one is the primary button color again?”
“Why is my color palette living in 3 different files and a Figma screenshot?”
Welcome to the chaos that is color management. 😅
🤯 The Problem: Color Naming + Consistency Hell
In one of my projects, I found myself copy-pasting hex codes like #f30000, #d80000, #620000 all over my codebase.
The result? Inconsistent UI, confusing refactors, and no documentation.
Even worse — I had no clue which shades were meant for hover states, borders, alerts, etc.
🧠 The Fix: Palette Box + Editable Color Presets
So I built Palette Box, a Chrome extension designed to extract, organize, and name colors visually —
directly from the web or from generated palettes.
Here’s what changed everything for me:
✅ Visual Editing of UI Palettes
I could finally see all my shades with labels — and rename them instantly.
✅ Export as JSON with Meaningful Keys
Once I named my colors (Primary0, Primary10, Primary50, etc.), I could export them in clean JSON format:
No more guessing, no more renaming in 3 different tools.
Just consistent, labeled, shareable color systems.
🔄 Bonus Features
- Extract colors from any website (drag and pick!)
- Generate palettes via keyword, UI design needs, or random inspiration
- Share presets securely via encrypted codes
- Multi-language support (KR / EN / JP / ES)
- Dark mode ready
🎁 Special Promo: 3 Months FREE
Try all premium features for FREE — no strings attached:
First 100,000 users only!
Use code: PALETTEBOXFREE3MONTH
💸 Pricing
- $2/month subscription
- Or pay once: $70 lifetime license (save $50 vs 5 years)
🔗 Try Palette Box Now
If color management is eating up your front-end time — this is your fix.
I made this tool for myself.
Now I use it on every project.
Let it handle the colors so you can focus on the code. 💪
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