Concept artwork is not trademark clearance or guaranteed uniqueness. Local saves are browser-specific; export JSON as a backup. Keep the bundled font licences with any redistributed tool copy.
Go to logo exportsGo to cover exportsGo to saved logosType your band's name and forge its identity: a logo grown from the letters themselves, a monogram for small spaces, album covers built from your songs, and the shirt test. Everything is made from the same few numbers, so it all matches, and it all stays on this machine.
This browser is blocking storage, so kept logos can't be saved here. Everything still works until you close the page; export JSON from the shelf to keep them.
How it's forged. The name is set in a base typeface for the style, bent along an arch and slanted, then the forge reads the letters' outline and grows from it: spikes from the peaks, blades out of the first and last letters, branches and thorns that wander and fork, drips from the bottom edge, slashes cut through, glitch slices shifted sideways. The growth zone steers where new growth may start. The same name, style, knobs and variation always forge the same logo: a kept logo is just those numbers.
SVG note. The SVG export traces the forged artwork into real vector paths (no embedded picture, no font needed to open it). Traced edges keep a slight bite, which suits the genre; for a final commercial logo a designer would still redraw it clean.
Base typefaces are open-licence (SIL Open Font License 1.1, texts in the fonts folder): Metal Mania, UnifrakturMaguntia, Eater, Black Ops One, Teko and Pirata One; the tool's own lettering is Big Shoulders Display and Familjen Grotesk. Everything grown on top is generated here, and the logos you make are yours.
Logo Forge is a free tool from Cinderhall, the Road Worn plugin workshop.
