
Treasury Desk
A browser-local crypto treasury demo with payment proposals, two-of-three approvals, revision history, simulated execution and a ledger that records the result.
A tool for turning a photo into a website color theme. Drop in an image, see its colors applied to a page, adjust the result and export it as CSS variables or JSON design tokens.

Five colors can look lovely sitting next to each other. Working out which one belongs behind the text, which should become a button and whether any of it survives dark mode takes a bit more fiddling. Hueframe lets you see those decisions on a page while you make them.
It extracts a palette from your image and gives the colors jobs: background, surface, text, primary and accent. It adjusts lightness and color intensity with contrast in mind, including choosing readable labels for colored buttons.
The playground has two example pages—a guesthouse and a portfolio—with light, dark and system modes, plus desktop and mobile previews. Their layouts, content and photography stay fixed while the colors change. Your photo supplies the palette, so you can try something completely different without turning the preview into a page about your lunch.
You can edit individual colors, enter hex values and lock the ones you want to keep. Generate another variation and the locked colors stay in place while the rest changes around them. There are sample photos too, if you just want to have a play.
When you find something you like, export the light and dark themes as CSS variables or JSON tokens and use them in your own project. Image processing happens in your browser; the photo isn’t uploaded.
The playground is built with Next.js and TypeScript. The theme package is separate, has no runtime dependencies and works in browsers or Node.js, so you can also use it to build your own theme picker or image-based color controls.
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Initial release of hueframe.
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