SeeTheStackSeeTheStackHand the crew a URL. An engineer reads its CSS, samples a screenshot and shelves every color it finds: 167 sites so far.
Two color families worn together on the same site's first screen.
We open each site in a browser, the same way we take its screenshot, and read the colors it actually renders: the page background, body text, headings, header, main button and links, plus its theme’s color variables. Then we reduce the screenshot to 16 colors and measure how much of the first screen each one covers, which catches what the CSS can’t say, like a full-width photo.
Colors are grouped into families by lightness, chroma and hue, so a site lands in every family it wears. We read each site again when we retake its screenshot, so a store that rebrands moves shelves, and its domain page keeps the old palette. Owners can opt out from their domain page.
