Create an app iconworth tapping.
Generate distinct icon concepts from your app, refine every layer, and export store-ready iOS and Android assets from one editable source.
Trusted by 3,700+ app developers
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The Challenge
A generated square is not a finished app icon.
Your icon has to stay recognizable in App Store search, on a crowded home screen, under platform masks, and across Default, Dark, and Tinted appearances. Most AI tools stop at a flat image and leave the production work to you.
Icon Composer turns generated directions into editable layers. Refine the symbol, type, background, gradients, spacing, and variants, then export the iOS and Android assets from the same master document.
Inside Icon Composer
Start with AI. Finish with full control.
Every concept opens as an editable document with layers, groups, backgrounds, appearance variants, and production-ready export controls.
Features
Everything you need to ship a polished app icon
The speed of generated concepts with the control of a focused icon design tool.
Store Icon Exports
App Store icon generator and Google Play icon generator in one workflow.
Keep one editable master, preview the platform-specific masks and safe areas, then export 1024×1024 App Store artwork and Google Play-ready assets without rebuilding the icon for each store.
Comparison
Hiring a designer vs generic AI vs AppLaunchFlow
Most teams choose between a slow design handoff and a fast-but-flat AI image. Icon Composer combines AI concept generation with the layered control of a real editor.
| Criteria | Manual tools | AI-only tools | AppLaunchFlow |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to first usable icon | Days of back-and-forth with a designer | Minutes, but a flat, un-editable square | Minutes, and the result is a fully editable layered document |
| Platform correctness | Depends on the designer | Ignores masks, safe areas, and variants | iOS and Android masks, sizes, and appearances built in |
| Editability after generation | Another paid revision round | Re-prompt and hope for the best | Edit text layers, shapes, color, and background directly in the editor |
| Text workflow | Overlay text in Figma, Canva, Illustrator, or Photoshop after generation | Ask for another image when the text, font, or placement changes | Keep initials, badges, and wordmark-style details as editable layers in the icon document |
| Variant system | Figma components or Illustrator artboards | Usually a separate prompt per variant | Reusable icon document with App Store, Play Store, Default, Dark, and Tinted variants |
| Appearance variants | Often skipped entirely | Not supported or generated as unrelated full-color images | Default, Dark, and Tinted handled in one place with Xcode-ready handoff |
| Brand alignment with store assets | Separate from your screenshots | No connection to your other assets | Same color and background system as your App Store screenshots |
How It Works
Create an app icon in three steps
Get started in minutes with our simple workflow
Describe your app or upload a logo
Enter your app name and category, add a short description, or drop in an existing logo to base the design on. The AI uses this context to propose relevant icon concepts.
Generate concepts and refine
Pick from the generated concepts, then open it in the layered editor. Adjust background, gradients, text layers, shapes, and color, and preview Default, Dark, and Tinted appearances side by side.
Export for App Store and Play Store
Export pixel-perfect iOS (1024×1024) and Android (432×432) icons in the required sizes, plus a reusable Icon Composer document you can reopen any time. Keep the master document as the source, then regenerate iOS and Android outputs instead of editing exported folders by hand.
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ASO workflow
Frequently asked questions.
Everything you need to know about app icon generator
AppLaunchFlow Icon Composer is an AI app icon generator paired with a real layered editor. Unlike flat AI image tools, it turns generated concepts into editable layered documents with text layers, shapes, backgrounds, and reusable variants; unlike icon resize utilities, it covers concept generation, Default / Dark / Tinted appearance variants, small-size legibility checks, safe-area planning, and production export for the App Store and Google Play in one workflow. Compare it with Figma, Illustrator, Adobe Express, Canva, Icons8 Lunacy, Figma Make, Microsoft Designer, Adobe Firefly, Appilot, Imagcon, Icon Maker Studio, Batch, Gemini, AppIconKitchen, VisualKit, IconikAI, and Recraft depending on whether you need prompt generation, editable design-system components, export packs, Android adaptive-icon planning, PWA assets, or general illustration.
How do I create an iPhone App Store icon?
Create an iPhone App Store icon by designing a simple, high-contrast 1024×1024 source icon, previewing it under iOS masks and appearance variants, and exporting the required store asset. Icon Composer generates iPhone App Store icon concepts with AI, then lets you refine layers, colors, and Default / Dark / Tinted variants before export.
How do I make an aesthetic App Store icon?
Start with a simple concept, strong silhouette, and one memorable color system, then preview it at small sizes before export. Icon Composer helps by generating aesthetic icon concepts from your app context, opening them as layered documents, and exporting the required 1024×1024 App Store icon plus Android assets.
What size does an app icon need to be?
Apple requires a 1024×1024 pixel App Store icon, and Google Play requires a 512×512 listing icon with a 432×432 safe-area adaptive asset. Icon Composer exports all required sizes from one source document, with platform masks and safe areas handled automatically.
Should I edit exported iOS and Android icon files directly?
No. Keep one master source, update that source, and regenerate the platform outputs. Editing AppIcon.appiconset files, Android mipmap folders, or Play Store PNGs directly makes iOS and Android drift. Icon Composer keeps the source document reusable so future icon updates can be regenerated consistently.
Can I start in Figma, Illustrator, or Photoshop and still use AppLaunchFlow?
Yes. Keep your Figma master component, Illustrator symbol, or Photoshop smart object as the artwork source, then import the finished direction into AppLaunchFlow when you want store-aware previews, appearance variants, safe-area checks, and App Store plus Google Play export beside the rest of your launch assets.
How do I know if an AI app icon is store-ready?
A store-ready AI app icon should start from a high-resolution source, stay readable at 16px, 32px, 48px, and 64px, avoid tiny text, leave enough safe-area padding for masks, work on light and dark backgrounds, and export separate iOS and Android assets. Icon Composer keeps those export readiness checks beside the generated layered document so the final icon is not just a pretty square.
How can I compare multiple app icon variants?
Icon Composer generates several distinct AI concepts per run and keeps each as a reusable, editable document. Compare variants before launch by previewing them side by side at home-screen scale, in Default, Dark, and Tinted appearances, on light and dark wallpapers, and inside competitor-style App Store or Google Play grids. Use the same set to run tap-likelihood, trust, memorability, recognition, and brand-fit checks with teammates or survey panels such as Lyssna, PickFu, Maze, or UserTesting, then export the strongest alternatives for Google Play Store Listing Experiments, App Store Product Page Optimization where available, or paid-ad CTR tests after launch.
Can I preview an app icon mockup before export?
Yes. Icon Composer works as an app icon mockup workspace: preview generated concepts in store-style masks, home-screen scale, Default, Dark, and Tinted appearances before exporting the final iOS and Android assets.
How do app icon badges affect icon design?
On iOS and Android, notification badges are rendered by the operating system on top of your app icon, so they should not be baked into the exported store icon. Icon Composer helps you design a simple, high-contrast base icon that stays recognizable at home-screen size, under notification badges, and across Default, Dark, and Tinted appearances.
Can I generate an app icon from my app screenshots or logo?
Yes. Drop in an existing logo or brand reference and the AI proposes icon concepts based on it. Because Icon Composer shares the background and color system used by your App Store screenshots, the icon and listing stay visually consistent.
How do I design an app icon without a designer?
The easiest non-designer workflow is to start with AI concepts, pick one simple symbol or letter, limit the palette to two or three colors, avoid full app-name text, check contrast at 48px and 64px, then export a 1024×1024 master plus iOS and Android sizes. AppLaunchFlow Icon Composer keeps that whole path in one place: ChatGPT-style prompting, Midjourney or DALL-E-style concept exploration, Canva or Adobe Express-style easy edits, Figma-style precision when needed, safe-area previews, and AppIcon.co / MakeAppIcon-style export without manually resizing files.
How does the AI generate app icons?
You provide context — your app name, category, a short description, or an existing logo — and the Icon Composer returns several distinct icon concepts. Each concept opens as a fully editable layered document, so you can refine it instead of being stuck with a flat image.
Which platforms and sizes are supported?
Icon Composer exports iOS icons at 1024×1024 with the rounded App Store mask and Android icons at 432×432, from the same source document. The required store sizes are generated for you.
Can I edit an icon after it's generated?
Yes. Every generated concept becomes a layered document with groups and layers. You can reorder, rename, toggle visibility, change opacity, and adjust text layers, shapes, background, gradients, and color directly in the editor.
Does Icon Composer support editable text layers?
Yes. Icon Composer keeps short icon text, initials, badges, and wordmark-style details editable as text layers where the design uses them. That makes it closer to a focused app-icon editor than a flat prompt-to-image generator, where changing text usually means re-prompting or overlaying text later in Figma or Canva.
Does it support dark mode and tinted icons?
Yes. You can preview and export Default, Dark, and Mono / Tinted appearances so your icon looks intentional in every system theme that modern iOS and Android use. For iOS 18, design the Dark variant for dark backgrounds and the Tinted variant as a clean monochrome glyph or alpha-mask style asset instead of baking a specific tint color into the artwork.
Can I start from my existing logo?
Yes. Drop in your current logo as a reference and the AI will propose icon concepts based on it, which you can then refine in the editor.
How is this different from the free Icon Generator tool?
The free Icon Generator is a quick single-image tool. The Icon Composer is the full studio editor — AI concept generation, a layered document, appearance variants, and production export for both stores in one workflow.
Design an app icon that earns the tap
Generate AI icon concepts, refine them in a real layered editor, and export pixel-perfect iOS and Android icons.
One studio for concepts, appearance variants, and store-ready export — using the same design system as your App Store screenshots.
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