Software theme generator
Every scheme in the Studio can be exported as an installable software theme. We derive a full 16-color ANSI palette from the scheme’s five roles — the six standard hues keep their meaning (red still reads as an error, green as success), but borrow the scheme’s saturation and character, and the primary and accent colors take over their nearest slots. Then we format it for whatever you run.
Open the Studio → Themes tab generate a scheme, export it in one click
Pick your target
colors.toml Ghostty A drop-in theme file for the fastest-growing terminal. colorschemes-ghostty VS Code Workbench, terminal, and token colors as a settings.json snippet. colorschemes-theme.jsonc Base16 One YAML that templates into hundreds of apps. colorschemes-base16.yaml Windows Terminal A complete scheme object for your settings JSON. colorschemes.terminal.json iTerm2 A ready-to-import .itermcolors preset. colorschemes.itermcolors Alacritty Modern TOML with normal + bright ANSI tables. colorschemes-alacritty.toml Kitty A conf snippet with color0–color15. colorschemes-kitty.conf Xresources Classic X11 resources for xterm, urxvt, and friends. .Xresources Slack The 8-color custom sidebar theme string. slack-theme.txt Why derive, not copy?
A five-color brand scheme isn’t a terminal palette — dumping five colors into sixteen slots makes diffs unreadable and errors invisible. Deriving keeps semantic colors semantic while everything else (prompt, cursor, selection, the accent slots) carries your palette. The result installs cleanly and still looks like your scheme. Start from a curated scheme or generate your own.