Start with hierarchy
Give each color a job
Use the Sun color as the main field or recognizable anchor. Moon works well for quieter backgrounds, Rising for first impressions and accents, and Venus for details that carry taste or warmth.
These roles are prompts, not restrictions. If one combination feels clearer for your project, clarity wins.
A practical ratio
You do not need all four colors everywhere
A useful starting ratio is 60 percent anchor, 30 percent support, and 10 percent accent. Reserve the fourth swatch for a secondary surface, illustration, or occasional detail.
Create my paletteClassic, Soft, or Deep
Choose the mood for the context
Classic keeps the source colors direct. Soft works for light backgrounds, editorial graphics, and quieter interiors. Deep is better when you need richer surfaces or stronger contrast around pale content.
Changing style changes the rendering, not the underlying signs or placement roles.
Use cases
Apply the palette to something concrete
For a social graphic, use one color as the background and another for the headline block. For a room or outfit, repeat the anchor in the largest area and use the accent sparingly. For a personal brand, keep text neutral and use the palette for fields, rules, and highlights.
- Social posts and profile graphics.
- Moodboards, rooms, and event details.
- Outfit planning and accessory accents.
- Personal brand backgrounds and highlights.
Share with context
Export the colors, not your birth details
Copy HEX values when you need editable colors. Download the PNG for a finished visual. Share links contain the resulting signs only; the entered date, time, city, and coordinates stay out of the URL.
Before using a generated color behind text, test the exact foreground and background combination for readable contrast.