Getting the best results

The single biggest factor in an accurate check is exporting your design straight from the tool that made it rather than taking a screenshot. A screenshot is recompressed and color-shifted by your display and the screen-capture itself, so brand colors can read as slightly off even when the original is perfect.

• Figma: select the frame → Export (bottom of the right panel) → PNG → 2×.
• Illustrator: File → Export → Export As → PNG, or Save for Web.
• Canva: Share → Download → PNG.

Design Check measures the colors in your image against the brand palette. A clean export carries the exact color values; a screenshot carries whatever your screen and the capture tool did to them. The words and layout still check fine — it's color that drifts.

Aim for at least 720px on the shortest side, exported sharp from the source. Below that, colors and small text get unreliable — and under ~320px we'll ask you to upload something bigger before running, so you don't get a misleading result.

• Don't enlarge a small image to hit the size — an upscaled thumbnail is still low-detail and reads as fuzzy.
• Avoid heavily compressed or blurry files; if a check comes back flagged “low confidence,” re-export a cleaner copy.

Yes. On Design Check, switch to Paste a link and drop in a direct link to the image (one that ends in the image itself). We'll pull it in and check it the same way. Note that a link to a screenshot is still a screenshot — the color caveat above applies.

A single composed visual — a social post, ad, flyer, email header, or other finished layout. Accepted formats: PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF · up to 5 MB. Full websites and video aren't supported here yet.

Re-export from the source if this was a screenshot, then run it again. If the colors really are off-palette, open the brand colors for the approved values, or ask for help fixing it.