A brandbook from a website address.

The logo, colours, typography and tone of voice read from the live site, with tokens ready for code.

Our proxy reads the site and Google PageSpeed Insights takes the screenshots; we store nothing. By making a brandbook you accept the terms.

A sample brandbook

Eight landscape A4 pages, read from sitelens.pl.

Page 1 of the sample brandbook: Cover

Page 1 of 8

Cover

The logo and the brand name set in its typeface, in the site’s colours.

Download the sample brandbookPDF, 0.9 MB, in Polish

Prefer the terminal?

In the terminal the brandbook gets screenshots of the dark theme, the buttons and the navigation straight from the site, works for sites built by JavaScript too, and saves a ready PDF.

npx sitelens brand https://yourwebsite.com --lang en
Step-by-step guide for macOS, Windows and Linux

Online or in the terminal

OnlineIn the terminal
Logo, colours, typography, toneyesyes
Interactive version and CSS, JSON and Tailwind tokensyesyes
Screenshotsfrom Google PageSpeed Insightsfrom the browser on your computer
Dark themecolours yes, screenshot nocolours and a screenshot
Buttons and navigationrebuilt from the site’s stylesscreenshots of the real elements
Sites built by JavaScriptlimited modefull brandbook
PDFby printing in the browsera ready file in the package

Questions about the brandbook

Can I make a brandbook of someone else’s site?

Yes, for analysis, for example of a competitor or of a client’s site before a project. The logo, marks and fonts belong to their owners; the brandbook only describes them.

Does it replace a designer?

No. The brandbook organises what is already on the site. What the site does not state (clear space, minimum sizes, the character), it does not guess but marks as a proposal to approve.

Do you store anything?

No. The site passes through our proxy only while it is read, Google PageSpeed Insights takes the screenshots, and the brandbook is made in your browser.

Where do the colours and fonts come from?

The colours come from the site’s CSS tokens, the variables in its stylesheets, and their roles from where and how much they show on the homepage. The typefaces come from the stylesheets and the font files the site loads.