QuiverAI

There is one thing to consider: whether you need a file rather than an image. There is no free entry, but vector isn't a mode here, it's the only output.

Of six common requests, three work, two hit a refusal, and no one has tested one yet.

Who it is for. For those who need their logo or icon as a file that opens in Illustrator or Figma and can be moved by its points: describe it in words, get an SVG, edit it on the canvas, export it. And for those building a site with an agent: QuiverAI has its own MCP server, plugins for Cursor and Codex, and a command that puts a finished SVG directly into a React project.

Who else. For those with a pile of sketches and raster logos: the product's second operation turns an image into a vector, and in ComfyUI Arrow is a separate node after the raster model.

Who it is not for. For anyone looking for a free AI logo generator: since Sep 16, 2026, access costs $8 a month, and even the trial requires a card. And for anyone who needs an image rather than a file: QuiverAI does not generate raster images at all.

Suitable: section 3 will take you from signing up to your first file. If you're choosing between it and the studio Recraft, see the fork in section 7.

What vibecoding isStarting from scratch: how to set tasks for agents with no coding experience

The main difference is visible in the video above the card: the model does not draw pixels, it writes SVG code line by line, and the image is assembled from that code. The vendor calls this “visual code generation.”

Four operations. Text to SVG, image to SVG, editing a finished file with words, and animation. Describe a logo, attach reference images, get several variants; the API supports up to sixteen files and up to fourteen references per request, according to the model page.

Upload a sketch or PNG, get a vector with points along the outline. All of this is available in the app and API, at addresses in the same family.

Chat and canvas. Since Sep 16, 2026, the app starts with a conversation: describe it, the model streams the drawing, and every result remains a “creation” you can return to. Open it on the canvas, select and duplicate an element, undo through history, zoom in. Animation is also on the canvas, and the video plays without leaving the page. Export to SVG, PNG, JPEG, WebP, and MP4 if the browser supports it; available formats depend on the plan.

Models. Since Sep 16, 2026, the app has one model, Arrow 2, while Arrow 1.1 and 1.1 Max remain in the API at a fixed price per file. Arrow 2 Telos differs from Arrow 2 only in context window, one million tokens versus 131 thousand, and costs half again as much; the vendor recommends it “for work that Arrow 2 finds difficult.”

Animation moves shapes already in the file; it does not draw new ones. The complete model and pricing list is in the FAQ.

For agents. The vendor MCP server at app.quiver.ai/mcp, with OAuth sign-in, gives an agent six tools: model listing, generation, vectorization, task checking, gallery, and file contents. It connects from Cursor, Codex and Claude Code with one command, and the npx quiverai command places a finished creation into a React project as a component.

One caveat: as of Sep 17, 2026, the MCP docs still say only Arrow 1.x works through this connection and there is no animation, while the vendor itself acknowledges in its plugin docs that the instructions lag behind the app.

We haven't tested it ourselves.

What the vendor itself shows. The video above the card is clipped from the Arrow 1.1 post dated Apr 16, 2026: in the “Vectorize” window, SVG code flows at the bottom while the outline of a double-breasted coat is drawn on the canvas from it, then the “Regenerate” and “Use as reference” buttons appear. This is the spring 2026 interface; the current chat and canvas are shown in this section's second frame. We have not run QuiverAI on this task ourselves.

One door, the browser, and a second one for developers, the API. There is no desktop program and no phone app.

Step 1. Open app.quiver.ai.

Step 2. Create an account: an email code or Google sign-in, no password or phone number, age 18+. You can browse the showcase of other people's work without signing in.

Step 3. Add a card. There is no free plan, and the 14-day Go trial starts only with a card.  

Step 4. Write what you need in the field or upload a sketch. The model streams the drawing, the result opens on the canvas, exports to SVG or PNG, and can be shared with a public link. The weekly counter shows how much usage remains until Monday.

Steps verified Sep 17, 2026 against the live storefront and the sign-in screen, the vendor's docs and whois of the addresses; payment was not tested

There is something to measure, but not with a new model: the SVG arena has Arrow 1.0, while Arrow 2 has not been listed there yet. The vendor does not publish benchmarks.

What this means. The product has been public for seven months, since 25.02.2026.

Quality. The only independent measurement is Design Arena's SVG arena, where models compete blind in pairs. As of Sep 17, 2026, Arrow 1.0 ranks twelfth of 117 there with a rating of 1297, Arrow 1.1 Max is thirteenth, Arrow 1.1 is thirty-seventh, and leader GPT-6 Astra scored 1496; Arrow 2 and Telos are not listed on the arena, and Arrow is absent from the logo arena entirely.

The vendor has not stated a single performance figure in its entire history: the Arrow 2 post says "faster generation" without percentages. The "1583 Elo" figure circulating in reviews conflicts with the live arena, so it is not included here. The featured tool does not yet have an Index score, the line below its name says "not yet measured," and the full tool ranking is on the general page.

Who is discussing it. Zero articles on Habr, two vendor posts on Hacker News received zero comments, there is no Product Hunt page, and there are no reviews on G2 or Trustpilot. Only engineers are active: on 16 and 17 September 2026, several issues for the QuiverAI provider were opened in the Vercel AI SDK repository, while the "Popular Creations" storefront is sustained by a dozen authors, including the vendor's own account.

Entry is $8 per month for the Go plan, the cheapest entry among vector generators. More expensive than the subscription is the uncertainty: the vendor does not promise how many images a week provides.

Currency. The subscription is measured not in images or credits, but in dollars of weekly usage: Go provides $5, Basic $15, Pro $40, and the remainder expires every Monday at midnight UTC. If it runs out sooner, charges come from the prepaid balance, or you wait until Monday.

Since Sep 16, 2026, the app has run on Arrow 2 with token pricing, and the vendor does not publish token usage per generation. The only reference point from its own docs: a request with 10,000 input and 2,000 output tokens costs $0.08, and one finished file may require several such requests.

Plans. Go is $8 per month with a 14-day card trial, Basic is $20 and marked "Most popular" with three times the limit, Pro is $40 with eight times the limit, and Enterprise is on request with volume discounts of 10, 15, and 20 percent.

Annual billing comes to $60, $192, and $384 per year, and annually Go is labeled "$5/month": its discount is not the 20 percent from the badge, but 37.5.

API. A separate wallet: the app subscription is not spent in the API, nor is the API balance spent in the app. The default minimum top-up is $10, purchases expire after a year, and $1 is held before each request on a token model.

Arrow 2 costs $4 per million input tokens and $20 per million output tokens, Telos costs $6 and $30. Arrow 1.1 is charged by file: $0.20 per generated SVG and $0.15 per vectorization; 1.1 Max costs $0.25 and $0.20. Test keys are free: they return a prepared response without touching the model.

How pricing changed. In March 2026, the pricing page promised "20 SVG per week free"; in May, the free tier received 200 credits per week, or ten Arrow 1.1 images, and on Sep 16, 2026 the free tier disappeared along with the move to Arrow 2. Reviews about "10 trial files" and directories listing "Free $0" describe the old structure.

Refund. Terms dated Mar 25, 2026 say all payments are non-refundable except where a refund is required by law. Cancel through the Stripe portal in billing, access remains until the end of the paid month, and when downgrading, the new limit takes effect in the next cycle.

Three questions: who owns the output file, whether the model trains on your requests, and how mature the product is. Answers: yours, yes by default, and still beta.

Who owns the file. Terms dated Mar 25, 2026 assign the result to you: the vendor makes no claim to your content and transfers all of its rights in generated output to you. The only caveat concerned the free tier, where output was allowed only for personal use, but there has been no free tier since 16.09.2026. Usage rules require not misleading people about artwork being made by a neural network and not copying others' marks.

Training. The vendor's security page names three storage modes for requests and outputs, and the "allow storage and training" mode is the default for new organizations. Opting out is available through one "Improve QuiverAI" toggle in the developer panel, and only the organization owner and admin can change it. Prompt text and files are not written to the request log, and data is stored in the US.

Beta and docs. The app is labeled "public beta" right on the sign-in screen, MCP and plugins are marked "Beta" in the docs, there are no SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certifications, and the vendor says so itself: "we would rather say this than imply otherwise." There is no status page, support is on Discord and email, and the agreement removes the vendor's obligation to support the service. Docs lag behind the product by at least a day: on Sep 17, 2026, the MCP doc still described connecting to the Arrow 1.x app.

Agreement. The contracting party is QuiverAI with an address in Montreal, California law, disputes in Santa Clara County, an account from age 18. About countries only one thing is said: the service is meant for visitors from the US, and outside the US the vendor promises nothing.

The split is not about who draws prettier, but about what you buy: one model where vector is the only output, or a studio where vector is one of the buttons.

Recraft. A studio since 2023: raster and vector, other companies' models inside, a node editor on the canvas, a free day. Vector is there even on the free plan, only the images from it belong to Recraft and are not for commercial use; for $12 a month you get 1,000 credits, a vector costs 4 credits, that is 250 files. QuiverAI wins on other things: entry at $8, the file is born as code before your eyes, an agent connects to the model via MCP, and there is no raster at all. If you want one studio for everything, go to Recraft; if you need only vector and an entry point for an agent, go to the hero.

Two more. Adobe's text-to-vector lives inside an Illustrator subscription, whose price depends on the country; it is a feature of a large editor, not a standalone product. Kittl creates vector inside a print platform for $12 per month when billed annually, with 2,000 AI tokens. Midjourney and Ideogram have no vector: Ideogram states directly in its help center that it does not export SVG, and any "vector" from it is an image trace.

In less than three years, a research paper on vector as code became a company funded by a16z, with a second-generation model, an entry point for agents, and a paid threshold instead of a free tier.