Khroma

Khroma, made by designer George Hastings with color curation by Lucie Bajgart, is an AI color-palette tool that learns which colors you personally like and generates endless new combinations from that trained preference, rather than pulling from a fixed, generic palette library. Who it's for: designers who want color exploration that reflects their own taste rather than browsing the same generic "trending palettes" lists everyone else sees. Strengths: the personalized training step is a genuinely different approach from a static palette generator — the tool actually adapts to your preferences instead of showing everyone the same output. Search filtering by hue, tint, value, and exact hex/RGB values gives real precision once you've found a direction you like. Weaknesses and limitations: as a solo/small-team project rather than a company product, there's no indication of enterprise support, API access, or design-tool plugin integrations — it's a standalone web tool, not embedded in a design workflow like Figma. Real-world scenario: a designer starting a new project wants palette inspiration that's actually filtered toward colors they tend to like, instead of scrolling through generic trending-palette lists.