GPT Stylist is a free Figma and FigJam plugin that generates custom color palettes from a written product description. The same Porto-based studio behind GPT Mate, Refire Design, founded in 2022, built it as a companion plugin focused specifically on color rather than copy.
A designer describes a product or brand in a prompt, and the plugin returns a palette suited to that description, drawing on a library of more than 50 prompt templates and examples to help users who are unsure how to phrase their request get started. Because it lives inside Figma and FigJam directly, generated palettes apply straight to a working file rather than requiring a copy-paste from an external tool.
Designers who want a starting palette tied to a brand concept, rather than picking colors from scratch or a generic swatch library, are the core audience. Like GPT Mate, the plugin installs free from the Figma Community with no subscription cost.
Key features
Prompt-based color-palette generation from a product description
Library of 50+ prompt templates for users unsure how to phrase requests
Native integration inside Figma and FigJam canvases
Palettes apply directly to the working file
No account or subscription required
Works alongside GPT Mate from the same developer for a fuller AI toolkit
Screenshots & demo
Pricing
GPT Stylist offers a free plan, with paid upgrades for higher limits and more features.
Pricing is provided as a guide. Check the official site for the latest plans.
Is GPT Stylist expensive?
GPT Stylist has no advertised paid tier. Among the 105 priced tools we list in Design, the median entry price is $15 a month.
72% of Design tools in the directory offer a free tier, and this is one of them.
Compared against every priced listing in Design, recalculated as the catalogue changes. Method and the full market breakdown are in our AI tool pricing study.
Pros & cons
Pros
Free to install with no ongoing cost
Prompt templates lower the barrier for designers unfamiliar with prompt writing
Saves time versus manually building a palette from color theory
Direct Figma integration skips exporting and re-importing colors
Cons
Palette quality depends heavily on how well the input description is written
Limited to color generation, not full brand-system design
Small independent studio behind it, with less frequent updates than a funded product
No revision history or palette-comparison tools within the plugin itself
Describe your business, a neural network analyzes it and generates a unique logo checked against an anti-duplicate system – plus business cards, letterheads, and social templates.
