Prompt to SVG
Describe the mark. Get paths back, not pixels.
Paths, not pixels.
Vectors you can actually edit. Real SVG paths. Not a traced bitmap. Open it and move a point.
From $0.165 per image on MAX yearly
● What editable output looks like
Six takes off the model this page is about.
Rendered on Arrow 2 and Arrow 2 Telos in September 2026. Prompts verbatim under each tile, sent with one shared technical tail.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A hummingbird hovering in profile, beak toward a single stylised hibiscus. Wings swept into two long clean arcs, tail feathers as three separate paths. Body built from a few large shapes. Palette: emerald #0F7B6C, coral #F26B4F, gold #F2C14E on cream #F7F4EC. Square 1:1, subject centred.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A single nautical rope knot seen from directly above, the rope crossing over and under itself four times. Constant rope thickness the whole way, each strand one continuous unbroken path, twist marks as short parallel dashes. Palette: navy #1F2A44 rope with ochre #C9963A highlights on off-white #F4EFE6. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2 Telos
A vintage lever espresso machine in strict front view: chrome body as flat light-grey shapes, a round pressure gauge, two portafilters, a wooden lever handle. Symmetrical, every edge either straight or a clean arc. Palette: charcoal #2B2B2E, silver #C9CCD1, walnut #7A4B2A, one red #D9412F dial on pale grey #EDEEF0. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
An origami paper crane in flight, built from nine flat folded planes, each plane a separate solid shape with a visible fold line between them. One plane in gold, the rest in three tones of ink blue. Symmetrical about a diagonal axis, floating on a plain warm-white field #FBF8F1. Palette: ink #141A33, #26325C, #3E4F8A, gold #D4A72C. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A breaking ocean wave curling to the left, its foam broken into rounded droplet shapes along the crest, three layered bands of water behind it receding to a flat horizon. Palette: cobalt #1E3FA3, sky #4FA3E3, foam white #FFFFFF, pale sand #F1E6D2 in the lower strip. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A 1960s rotary desk telephone in three-quarter view: rounded body, a ten-hole dial with a finger stop, coiled handset cord drawn as an even repeating curve. Smooth compound curves, no hard corners. Palette: mustard #E0A526 body, olive #4E5D3A dial, cream #F5EFDF field, ink #1E1E1E cord. Square 1:1.
● What Quiver claims
01
Fewer control points. They sit where you would put them.
02
Spacing, padding and alignment survive the export.
03
Hand it a bitmap. Get paths back, not an outline.
04
Keeps the palette and the shape language across a set.
● Line art an ad actually needs
Scales without softening. Every frame below is an Arrow 2 render.
ARROW 2 TELOSSeven triangles, one colour. Drop it on anything.
ARROW 2Five parts on a dot grid. Aligned, and they stay aligned.
ARROW 2One stroke weight, every tooth drawn. Recolour it in one click.
ARROW 2Transparent background, two colours. Sits on video without a halo.
● The two tiers
Same model family. One is built for volume, one for the hard brief.
| Spec | Arrow 2 | Arrow 2 Telos |
|---|---|---|
| Output | Arrow 2Editable SVG | Arrow 2 TelosEditable SVG |
| Built for | Arrow 2Speed and cost per asset | Arrow 2 TelosHarder briefs, more refinement |
| Overall rank | Arrow 22nd of 54, 1495 Elo | Arrow 2 Telos1st of 54, 1508 Elo |
| Icons and UI | Arrow 21st, 1330 Elo | Arrow 2 Telos2nd, 1293 Elo |
| Logos and branding | Arrow 2Outside the top six | Arrow 2 Telos6th, a statistical tie |
| Context window | Arrow 2Base | Arrow 2 TelosFar larger, per Quiver |
| OpenClips price | Arrow 2⚡40 per render | Arrow 2 Telos⚡60 per render |
Ranks read off Rapidata's public SVG leaderboard on 18 September 2026. The logo slice rests on seventeen prompts with intervals near 62 points, so treat it as a tie. The price row is the catalog's, and the composer quotes the exact ⚡ before you press. The composer on this page runs Arrow 2. For the harder brief, open Arrow 2 Telos.
● Six treatments, one file format
Line art to linocut. Every one is a real SVG.
Rendered on Arrow 2 and Arrow 2 Telos in September 2026. Prompts verbatim under each tile, sent with one shared technical tail.
Text to SVGArrow 2 Telos
A grey heron standing among reeds, in single-weight black line art: one constant stroke, no fills, negative space doing the work. Black #111111 on white #FFFFFF. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A sea turtle in top view rendered as a mosaic: the whole body tessellated into small irregular tiles with thin white grout lines between them. Jewel tones: teal #1F8A9C, emerald #2E9E6B, amber #E0A526, deep blue #23306B. On a sand #EFE4CC field. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A single sunflower head and stem painted in thick confident brush-like strokes, each petal one bold shape, the centre a dense field of dots. Only three colours: black #111111, sunflower yellow #F2B90C, leaf green #3D7A3A on warm white #FBF7EE. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A hillside village built as layered paper cutouts: five stacked layers from foreground to sky, each a flat shape slightly offset from the one behind to suggest depth, houses and trees as simple silhouettes. Warm palette: terracotta #C8643C, ochre #E0A526, sage #9BB27A, dusk pink #E8A6A1, deep plum #4A2C4F sky. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A stag standing among pine trees in linocut style: carved-looking marks, rough-edged shapes, hatched textures made of short parallel cuts. Two colours only, ink #1A1A1A on cream #F3EBDD. Square 1:1.
Text to SVGArrow 2
A tiny bakery interior in isometric view at 30 degrees, roof removed: counter, display case with loaves, an oven, a small round table with two chairs, a potted plant by the door. Pastel palette: peach #F7C7A3, mint #BFE3D0, butter #F5E3A1, dusty blue #A9C4E0, cocoa #6B4A3A outlines. Square 1:1.
● Two doors
Describe the mark. Get paths back, not pixels.
Upload a bitmap. Arrow 2 redraws it as editable shapes.
● Three moves
01
Name the subject. Keep the palette short.
02
Telos when the brief is dense. Take several.
03
Drop the SVG into your editor. Move a point.
● The sheet
An SVG has no pixel size, so there is no resolution or aspect ladder to list. The model picks the canvas.
● Quoted first
Per render · arrow-2
40
from $0.165
Icons, marks and flat artwork, at volume.
Per render · arrow-2-telos
60
from $0.248
The dense brief, when the geometry has to hold.
Priced per render, never per month. Telos costs more, so reach for it when the base take misses the brief. The composer shows the exact ⚡ on the button before you press it. A free account starts with ⚡30. Packs start at $10/800⚡.
● What the vectors are for
Line art an ad needs. Editable after the render.
● Questions
No. Arrow 2 opens with your first purchase: a plan from $9/month or a credit pack. Packs start at $10/800⚡. A new account still gets ⚡30 on signup with no card. Spend it on the models the free plan runs.
A Quiver AI model that writes vector graphics. The output is SVG: shapes described as code, with control points you can move afterwards. Quiver announced it on 7 September 2026 alongside a second tier, Arrow 2 Telos.
Quiver puts it plainly. Choose Arrow 2 when speed and cost per asset are the priority, and Telos for harder briefs that benefit from more refinement. Same model family, one page. Both are in the composer.
Yes. Arrow 2 and Arrow 2 Telos are in the composer, and so is Recraft's vector line. Each returns an editable file rather than a raster image.
Because part of every ad is line art. A logo, an icon set, a badge, a shape that sits over footage. Those need to scale without softening and stay editable when the brand team asks for one change. A raster model hands you a picture of that artwork. A vector model hands you the artwork.
Yes. Arrow 2 runs in the composer on this page. For the harder brief, open Arrow 2 Telos from the tier table. The composer shows the exact ⚡ on the button before you press it.
● How to tell a real vector from a traced one
Works on any tool. Run it on ours too.
Open one simple shape. Six points is drawn. Four hundred is traced.
OPEN ONE SHAPE
Lettering should be a text element. Outlines mean it was flattened.
SELECT THE TYPE
A named group recolours in one click. Colour regions do not.
CHANGE ONE FILL
A circle should still be a circle. Not a path with forty points.
INSPECT A PRIMITIVE
● OpenClips MCP
No console and no syntax. Your agent briefs the roster through the OpenClips MCP server. Ten vectors, one instruction.
https://mcp.openclips.aiStep 01
One sentence is the brief. Nothing to attach.
Step 02
Model, count and the ⚡ quote. Drafted for you.
Step 03
Keep the winner. Credits settle automatically.
● The gaps
Two things Quiver ships that no composer field reaches yet.
Quiver ships micro animations: Arrow 2 animates the shapes and groups already inside an SVG, for logo reveals, loading states and animated icons. The composer has no slot for a source SVG and no player for the result.
Read the vendor pageQuiver lists vectorization of raster images among the five jobs Arrow 2 does. The composer sends Arrow 2 a brief, with pictures as references at most. The vectorize mode is not one of the ids it can dispatch.
Read the vendor page● Read the whole launch
Model GuidesArrow 2 tops the SVG board. We filtered the categories it loses.
Read it →
Model GuidesWhat OpenAI shipped, and the spec sheet nobody has published.
Read it →
Model GuidesTwo live tiers, one nickname. Which one your brief belongs on.
Read it →● The receipts
Every link goes to the vendor's own page.
Move a point
Brief it. Open the file. Change one thing.
Generate with Arrow 2Free account · ⚡30 on signup · No card
Or roll with a sibling model
Most tools call the export a vector. You open it and find a traced bitmap. Thousands of points. Nothing you can move.
Arrow 2 writes the paths instead. Quiver states the principle plainly: vectors should be intentionally crafted through code. The model writes the markup, so the file arrives with named groups, real shapes, and curves a designer would recognise.
Every vector tool says its output is editable. The word does three separate jobs, and knowing which one you were sold is the useful part.
Traced blobs. A rasteriser run backwards. Paths exist, but they describe colour regions instead of objects. Hundreds of nodes, no grouping, lettering flattened to outlines. Technically an SVG. Practically a photograph in a costume.
Optimised paths. Curves pushed around until the render matches the prompt. The result is fragmented, and the research literature on those methods says so itself.
Generated code. The model writes the markup. Only this class returns named groups, real text elements, and a circle that is still a circle. It is what Arrow does.
Node count is not a nerd detail. An auto-traced logo can carry thousands of control points describing a curve a designer would draw with six. Every one of them can drift when somebody nudges the shape.
Arrow is not a wrapper on somebody else's image model. Quiver's CEO is first author of StarVector, the CVPR 2025 paper on writing SVG code directly from images and text. The product is that research line, commercialised by the people who wrote it.
That history predicts what the model is good at. Structure, not surface.
On the public human-preference leaderboard for SVG, read in September 2026, Arrow 2 Telos ranks first and Arrow 2 second in a field of 54. Current frontier models are in that field.
Read the category filters before quoting the rank. On logos and branding Telos sits sixth, on seventeen prompts, with confidence intervals near 62 points. That is a statistical tie, not a defeat. On icons and interface work, built on sixty-one prompts, Arrow 2 leads. The cheaper base model beats Telos there by 37 points.
So the tier advice has a shape. Telos for harder briefs. The base model for structured, flat, repeatable artwork.
Two disclosures, because both are material. That table is one benchmark on 500 fixed prompts, not a verdict. And it ranks the other vector line we serve well below Arrow: Recraft's two vector entries sit 23rd and 28th overall.
Quiver lists five jobs. Illustrations, illustrative diagrams, technical drawings and line work, vectorisation of raster images, and micro animations.
Part of every ad is line art. A logo, an icon set, a badge, a shape that sits over footage. Those need to scale without softening, recolour without a re-render, and stay editable when the brand team asks for one change. A raster model hands you a picture of that artwork. A vector model hands you the artwork.
Arrow 2 and Arrow 2 Telos are in the composer now. Recraft V4 (vector / SVG) is the other vector line on the roster. Ideogram 4.0 handles marks and layout when the output can stay raster.
We read the launch properly. What Is Quiver Arrow 2? opens the public leaderboard, filters the categories nobody filtered, and does the pricing arithmetic.
● Where to go next