A gradient that holds up at the size of a building
Gradients Studio started as a fix for one problem: soft gradients that look fine on a phone and fall apart on a 4K monitor.
Most gradient generators make the same soft blur. It looks fine on a phone and falls apart on a 4K monitor: colour bands, muddy centres, and a texture a designer can spot from across the room. Gradients Studio started as a fix for that.
The renderer draws real grain into the image instead of pasting a grain layer on top, so the export holds up at full size and in print. The styles (blobs, stripes, clouds and rays) each have their own dials, but colour, blur, contrast and grain work the same way everywhere. Everything you see in the editor is what you get in the file.
The moment it worked
It wasn't on a screen. I was heading design at reAlpha, and when the company acquired Prevu, the team built the announcement graphic for the Nasdaq tower in Times Square with this tool. A gradient that survives a building-sized LED wall with no banding is the bar it has been held to since.
Who makes it
I'm Anusandhan, and I make it on my own. I priced it to match: a free tier that is genuinely useful, and a pass you pay for once. No subscription, because a tool you use in bursts shouldn't bill you every month.
It now works where you already are, too: in the browser, as an app inside ChatGPT, and from Claude Code and Cursor over MCP.
Make one yourself
Five free 4K exports a month, no watermark, no card.