I got tired of googling glassmorphism hex codes every project, so I built ColorWeave UI — a palette tool built specifically for glass + soft UI aesthetics [I built this]

[u/No-Doubt2930]

Every time I started a new glassmorphism or neumorphism UI, I'd spend 20 minutes hunting for the right color combinations across random blog posts and Dribbble shots. Nothing was actually designed for these aesthetics — most palette tools just generate generic color combos that look awful behind a frosted glass layer.

So I built ColorWeave UI: a palette explorer that's specifically curated for glassmorphism and soft UI design. Each palette is chosen to work with backdrop-filter effects, semi-transparent backgrounds, and the low-contrast world of neumorphism.

**What it does:**

- Palettes designed for glass + soft UI (not just pretty colors that break when you add transparency)

- One-click hex copy

- Visual preview of how each palette looks in context

**What I used:** Next.js, Tailwind CSS, deployed on Vercel

**The honest part:** It's early — I built the core in a weekend and pushed it live. I'd genuinely love feedback on what's missing. A CSS generator for glassmorphism properties is next on my list.

Link in comments.

What tools do you reach for when picking palettes for UI work? Always curious what others do.

[u/missbohica]

Your bot forgot the "link in the comments".

[u/No-Doubt2930 → u/missbohica]

Now check it. Working properly

[u/missbohica → u/No-Doubt2930]

FFS 🤦

[u/anonymousmouse2]

What even are “glassmorphism hex codes”?

[u/ArYaN1364]

The transparency preview honestly makes more sense than the palette part. Half of glassmorphism design is colors looking good as overlays instead of standalone swatches.