What VectorMojo does
VectorMojo turns awkward design files (PSD, PSB, PDF, Illustrator AI, EPS, SVG,
PNG and JPEG) into clean vector graphics, entirely inside your browser. There is
no upload step and no server that holds on to the original file; file reading, parsing,
tracing, rendering, and export all happen in the current browser tab with JavaScript and
WebAssembly.
It is built for anyone who needs the vector trapped inside a design file: pulling a logo
out of a PSD, getting real SVG geometry out of a PDF someone sent years ago, or turning a
PNG into an editable starting point.
- Rescues vector artwork from PSD/PSB, PDF, modern Illustrator (.ai), and EPS files
- Opens, sanitizes, normalizes, rounds, prettifies, or minifies SVG files you already have
- Traces PNG and JPEG bitmaps into approximate SVG paths when tracing is the only option
- Exports SVG, transparent or white-background PNG at exact pixel dimensions, or PDF, or copies the SVG straight into a project
- Handles multi-page PDFs, background choice, export precision, batch drops, masks, patterns, gradients, and transparent previews
- The first 10 conversions work as a guest; a free Connections account unlocks unlimited conversions
8 input formats in, 4 export options out, built on 11 open-source and in-house
components (Bun, Vue 3, Vite, Tailwind CSS 4, Connections, ag-psd, MuPDF.js,
Ghostscript WASM, SVGO, ImageTracer.js, and jsPDF). Currently at version 0.1.0.
Frequently asked questions
Is VectorMojo free?
Yes, completely. The first 10 conversions work as a guest, no account needed. After
that, a free Connections account unlocks unlimited conversions; there's no paid
tier, no subscription, and no credit card required. VectorMojo's own source is MIT
licensed and open on GitHub.
Does VectorMojo work offline, or does it upload my file?
No file ever leaves your browser tab. VectorMojo has no backend: reading, parsing,
tracing, rendering, and exporting all run locally in JavaScript and WebAssembly.
Closing the tab closes the workbench. The only network call is a single anonymous
visit ping that never includes your file, filename, or result.
What file formats does VectorMojo support?
VectorMojo opens PSD, PSB, PDF, modern PDF-compatible Illustrator (.ai) files,
EPS/PostScript, and SVG, plus traces PNG and JPEG bitmaps. Older, non-PDF Illustrator
files aren't supported. From any input, it exports SVG, transparent or
white-background PNG at exact pixel dimensions, PDF, or clipboard-ready SVG markup.
How is VectorMojo different from Adobe Illustrator or online file converters?
Illustrator is paid desktop software with a subscription and an Image Trace tool.
Most online PSD/AI/EPS-to-SVG converters upload your file to a server for processing.
VectorMojo runs the whole conversion, including tracing, inside your browser tab with
WebAssembly, with no install, no upload, and no account required for the first 10
files.
Can VectorMojo turn a PNG or JPEG into a real editable vector?
It traces PNG and JPEG bitmaps into approximate SVG paths using a local color trace,
run entirely in the browser. That result is explicitly an approximation rather than a
faithful reconstruction, but it's often good enough for a draft, an icon, or a
starting point to clean up by hand.
Do I need to create an account to use VectorMojo?
No. The first 10 conversions work as a guest with no sign-up at all. Creating a free
Connections account only becomes necessary if you want unlimited conversions beyond
that. VectorMojo never asks for payment details, and the sign-in session is the only
thing that ever leaves your browser tab.
Is VectorMojo open source?
Yes. VectorMojo's own code is MIT licensed, version 0.1.0, and hosted openly at
github.com/LunarWerxs/vectormojo. The browser bundle also includes two AGPL-licensed
components, MuPDF.js and Ghostscript WASM, for PDF and EPS handling; their license
texts and corresponding-source pointers ship with every public build.
Does VectorMojo work on Mac, Windows, or Linux?
VectorMojo runs entirely in the browser, so it works on any operating system with a
modern browser that supports JavaScript and WebAssembly: Windows, macOS,
Linux, and Chromebooks alike. There's nothing to install and nothing platform-specific;
the same tab-based workbench runs everywhere.