- Brand
- Gumroad
- Task
- Three editable SVG illustrations about creator commerce
- Returns
- Guidance and selected references
Use casesSVG illustrations
Brand illustrations as editable SVGs.
Your agent gives Quiver Arrow 2 the brand's illustration guidance and references from a Brief, and gets back native SVGs to edit in Paper.
(01) Why use Rainbrand
SVG models can draw clean vectors, but they don't know a brand's outlines, palette or characters. Rainbrand gives your agent a Brief with the illustration guidance and reference images from the Brand Library.
How it's made
From a Brief to editable SVGs.
Generate native SVGs with Arrow 2 in Paper.
- Brand fit against the Brief
- No embedded raster images
- Selectable paths in Paper
- Checked in the raw markup
Check the vectors before you use them.
With your agent
Ask your agent for illustrations.
Connect Rainbrand and Paper to the same agent. It requests a Brief, places the references on your canvas and has Arrow 2 generate each SVG.
Read the guide (opens in a new tab)Make three editable SVG illustrations for gumroad.com about creator commerce. Use Paper through MCP and generate them with Arrow 2.
Claudecreate_briefGumroad illustrations
Claudeget_briefWaiting until it's ready
The Brief is ready. I'll place its selected references on your Paper canvas and generate three concepts with Arrow 2: First sale, Small bets and Sell anywhere.
All three are native SVGs with no embedded raster images. I've labelled them in Paper beside the references, and their paths are selectable.
Illustrated with the Gumroad SVGs from the SVG illustrations guide, generated with Quiver Arrow 2 from the guidance and Brand Library references Rainbrand supplied.
Teams building with Rainbrand.
How companies integrate Rainbrand into their agents and products.
All customer stories“We use Rainbrand to fetch each customer’s brand and generate accurate, on-brand creative for their ads. It means we don’t have to reinvent that part of the stack ourselves.”
“We pushed Rainbrand to production as our default image solution.”
“I have the ideas, but turning them into great design was always a struggle. Rainbrand makes me feel like the best designer in the world, and I don’t think I’ll need to hire one for the small stuff again.”
Make your first SVG illustrations.
Connect Rainbrand and Paper to your agent, add a brand and describe the illustrations you want.
Open the Rainbrand plugin and add it.
Open Rainbrand plugin (opens in a new tab)Connect your Rainbrand account when asked. It works in ChatGPT and in Codex.
What do I need to make SVG illustrations?
An agent connected to both Rainbrand and Paper through MCP, with Paper Desktop open on the file you want to use, and a ready brand or sources such as a website to create one. Paper runs Arrow 2 for you, so you don't need a separate Quiver API key. Set up both connections.
What does the Brief add to the illustrations?
The Brief selects the illustration guidance and Brand Library references for the task. Gumroad's guidance describes heavy black outlines, flat pink, yellow and teal fills and simple dimensional forms, and its own illustrations showed Arrow 2 the palette, outlines, characters and depth. How Briefs work.
What if the brand has no illustrations to reference?
Make raster concepts from the Brief's guidance first, with your own tools or a supported image model through the AI Gateway, then place the one you choose in Paper as Arrow 2's reference. The Gumroad SVGs came straight from existing Brand Library illustrations, with no raster step.
Can I edit the SVGs?
Yes. Arrow 2 returns native SVG files made of vector paths, with no embedded images. Select and change any shape in Paper, or download the files and use them as they are.
How do I check the illustrations before I use them?
Compare them with the Brief and fix anything that looks off. Read the raw SVG markup to confirm there are no embedded raster images, since a flattened preview can't show that, then check in Paper that the paths are selectable. To check one against the brand, export it and request a Review.

