Can I vectorize a logo to SVG right inside Claude?
Updated on
Yes: in Claude, add the Homotope connector from the connectors directory, sign in with your Homotope account, then ask “Vectorize this logo to SVG”: Claude sends the image to Homotope and gives you back the SVG, PDF, EPS or DXF, as a server job that counts against the Pro quota, then credits.
JPG · 900 × 640 px
The three steps
As of 10 October 2026, Homotope is listed in the Claude connectors directory.
- Add. In Claude, open the list of connectors and look for Homotope, or open
the directory listing
directly. Otherwise, add a custom connector at
https://homotope.app/mcp. - Sign in. Claude opens Homotope’s sign-in page: sign in with your Google account, read what Claude will be able to do, then authorise it.
- Ask. In plain language: “Vectorize this logo to SVG”, a DXF for cutting, “Ready to cut?” before the machine, per-colour separations, or your latest jobs.
Claude gets six tools: vectorize_image, get_job, get_svg, get_result, check_cut, list_vectorizations. A job does not answer at once: Claude polls its status,
then fetches the result. Each tool is described on the
Connectors page.
What a job costs from Claude
Through an assistant, every job is a server job: the image is sent to Homotope, and the job counts against the Pro quota (100 server jobs a month), then credits; there is no free trial this way. In the browser, nothing is sent.
A failed job is refunded. For a logo you would rather keep on your device, vectorize it in the workshop: see vectorize a logo. Production exports (DXF, EPS, PDF, separations): 2 free per month with an account, unlimited with Pro; without Pro, 1 credit each beyond those 2. For a script rather than an assistant, see vectorize by API, script or AI agent.
Cutting access
“My account” page, “Connected applications” section: “Revoke”. Claude can no longer use your account, and its jobs still queued are cancelled and refunded.
Frequently asked questions
Is my image uploaded?
Yes through Claude: the image is sent to Homotope and processed on the server. No in the workshop: in your browser, nothing is sent.
Is it free?
Not from Claude: it is a server job, counted against the Pro quota, then credits, with no free trial; a failed job is refunded. Tracing in the browser, on the other hand, stays free, with no account and no limit: open the workshop.
Can I revoke Claude’s access?
Yes: “My account” page, “Connected applications” section, “Revoke”. Its jobs still queued are cancelled and refunded.
What about ChatGPT or Gemini?
The same connector can be added by hand, at https://homotope.app/mcp, in an assistant that accepts a remote MCP server: see the Connectors page.
Sources for statements about other tools, checked on 10 October 2026: https://claude.ai/directory/connectors/homotope
Related questions
- How do I vectorize an image on my phone without installing an app?
- How do I vectorize an image and import the SVG into Canva, Figma or Inkscape?
- How do I vectorize an image for a school or university project for free?
- How do I vectorize images from a script, an API or an AI agent over MCP?
- All questions about vectorizing images
- Students: what is free
Guides and conversions
- Convert a PNG to SVG, right in your browser
- Convert a JPG to SVG, without the compression artefacts
- Vectorize a logo: from PNG or JPG to a vector file
- Convert an image to DXF for cutting
- A Vectorizer.AI alternative that never asks you to upload the image
- A Vector Magic alternative that traces without uploading the image
- An Illustrator Image Trace alternative, with nothing to install
- An Inkscape Trace Bitmap alternative, right in your browser
- A clean SVG for Cricut and Silhouette Cameo, from any image
- Logo to DXF for laser cutting: from PNG to a ready file
- Turn an image into an SVG for Cricut, step by step
- Prepare a JPG for laser cutting and engraving
- Embroidery: prepare an image before digitizing
- Colour separation for screen printing, from an image
- Connect Homotope to Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini
- The Homotope Figma plugin: your images to SVG, without leaving Figma