Explore color harmonies on your Mac
Start with a single color and discover combinations based on complementary, analogous, triadic, and other color relationships. Suisai gives you seven live harmony modes, with editable starting colors and automatically calculated results.
Explore the relationships further with adjustable color ramps and pigment-inspired spectral mixing, then bring the combinations you like into your own palettes.
A native macOS color toolbox. No account, no subscription, and your colors stay on your Mac.
Find colors that work together
Suisai offers seven calculated harmony modes: Complementary, Split Complementary, Analogous, Triadic, Tetradic, Square, and Monochromatic. Each explores a different relationship between colors, from opposing hues to neighboring shades and variations of a single hue.
Start with a color you've sampled, enter a value directly, or drag one in from an existing palette. Suisai calculates the related colors automatically. Adjust a seed color and watch the entire harmony respond in real time.
Analogous and Monochromatic harmonies support adjustable counts from 3 to 15 colors, letting you explore a broader range of neighboring hues or variations of a single hue.
When you find something you like, transfer individual colors or the complete harmony into a regular palette. Each swatch then becomes independently editable, ready for further refinement or use in your projects.
Explore the colors between two shades
Choose two colors and generate a transition between them, with anywhere from 3 to 15 steps. Adjust either endpoint or change the number of steps, and Suisai recalculates the entire ramp immediately.
Choose between sRGB and OKLab interpolation. sRGB blends numerical color values directly, while OKLab uses a more perceptually uniform color space that often produces smoother, more visually consistent transitions.
Switch between the methods to compare the results, or keep two windows open side by side: the setting belongs to the window, so one can run sRGB while the other runs OKLab. Then transfer your favorite colors or the complete ramp into an editable palette.
Mix colors like paint
Color relationships don't have to end with calculated harmonies. Suisai's Color Bench uses a spectral pigment model based on Kubelka–Munk theory, producing mixtures that behave more like physical paints than conventional RGB averaging.
Place two colors on the Bench and adjust their mixing ratio, adding white or black to create lighter or darker variations. Change either starting color and the mixture updates automatically.
Keep the resulting color on the Bench for further experimentation, or add it to a palette alongside the harmonies and ramps you've created.
Turn your combinations into something useful
Found a harmony or color combination you like? Build it into a palette, extract more colors from photographs, or take your finished colors directly into your design tools and code.
- Mix and compare colors →The Bench in full: spectral mixing, and every pair measured in hue, lightness and ΔE.
- Build and edit palettes →Create, refine, name, and organize your colors.
- Extract colors from photographs →Find new starting colors in images and bring them into your palettes.
- Manage your palettes →Find a saved color again by name or by value, across every collection you keep.
- Check color contrast →See whether a combination reads, graded against WCAG 2.2.
- Explore color-vision simulation →Related hues are where color vision deficiency does its work. Preview a harmony under four kinds of it.
- Take your palettes into code →Export complete palettes or copy individual colors in your preferred format.
Your next color combination starts here.
Explore seven color harmonies, create smooth ramps, and experiment with spectral pigment mixing in one native macOS application. Turn your favorite combinations into editable palettes, ready to use in your designs and code.
One purchase. No subscription. No account or analytics.
If Suisai isn't right for you, a full refund is available within 30 days for direct purchases via Paddle. No reason needed.
macOS 14 or later · Universal · One-time purchase