neoSVG 3

Type a prompt and the engine writes native SVG code, not a flattened image. You get paths, shapes, and geometric regions you can open in any vector editor and change. It's the core of the product, and it's built for people who know what they want but don't want to draw it path by path.

Upload a raster image and the vectorizer detects geometric shapes, fits curves, and lines them up with the input. The company says this mimics a designer's node-by-node tracing, which matters for logos and line art, where a messy auto-trace with hundreds of stray points is worse than useless.

The engine runs at three quality levels. Base is fast for simple graphics, Pro improves fine detail and path accuracy, and Ultra throws the most processing power at a job for the cleanest result. You see the credit cost before each run, and Ultra needs a paid plan.

Every generation and vectorization spends credits, and the amount depends on the tier and task. Plans start with a monthly credit allowance that resets each billing cycle, so unused credits don't carry over. It's a straightforward model if you know roughly how many assets you'll produce per month.

Output is standard SVG, so it imports into Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, and Affinity and stays editable. You can move nodes, adjust Bézier curves, and recolor without redoing the work. That's the main reason to prefer a true vector file over a generated raster image.

Deterministic mode returns the same SVG for the same input every time. Non-deterministic mode introduces variation on each attempt, which raises the odds of a better result on a hard image, and each attempt spends credits. You pick based on whether you want a repeatable output or a better one.

neoSVG offers an API, currently in beta, for teams that want generation or vectorization inside their own product or workflow. The company warns that breaking changes can happen during the beta, so it's better suited to testing than to a load-bearing production pipeline for now.