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Logo strength tester
Paste your logo ideas. Get each scored out of 100 on seven tests, with a keep or drop call.
Logo strength tester is a free AI skill for the job "Design things people love". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks · Thinking: high
What it does
People judge logos by first reaction: "I like it" or "it looks dated". First reactions fade, and a mark's value comes from years of use. A good mark identifies a business, it does not explain it. A weak one gets chosen because it pictures the product, or changed because someone is bored. This skill scores each idea on seven tests: distinct, visible, usable, memorable, universal, durable and timeless. It checks the mark in one colour and at a very small size, and asks if it only works because it pictures what you sell. For a redesign, it names who wants the change and why, and separates a real fault from a wish for change. It gives each idea a keep, fix or drop call.
You give it
- Your logo ideas (attach images; your AI can see pictures)
- What the business is and does
- Where the mark will be used, and the smallest size
- For a redesign: the current mark, how long it has been used and why change is wanted
- Brand brain (optional)
- A buyer brief (optional)
You get
- A score out of 100 for each idea, with the working
- Seven test results plus the one-colour and small-size check
- A keep, fix or drop call with one reason
- For a redesign, a plain note on who wants the change and whether the fault is real
Use it when
- You have several logo ideas and need a way to choose that is not taste.
- Someone wants to change a mark that has been used for years.
- A designer sent options and you are not sure how to judge them.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Attach each logo idea, one per image.
- Say what the business does and where the mark will be used.
- For a redesign, attach the current mark and say how long it has been in use.
- Print each idea at the smallest size, in one colour, and compare with its small-size result.
- Fix the "fix" ideas and run them again.