FAQ
The questions people ask before they spend anything
What a drop costs, which chains you can launch on, how a run's money splits, and what x402 is. Plain words and the real numbers.
23 questions · Updated weekly · No signup to try
AI SVG generator
Turning a prompt or an image into SVG
Type what you want, or upload a picture. Either way you get real vector paths you can open and edit.
Is it really vector, or a PNG hidden inside an SVG file?
Real vector. The output is traced into editable paths, grouped by colour or by object, with no raster baked in. Open it in Figma and every part moves on its own.
Can I convert an image I already have?
Yes. Upload a PNG or a JPG and it comes back as SVG. Logos, icons and flat art come out clean. A photograph is traced as an illustration look, because a photo will never be pixel-exact as vector.
Why does my traced logo have a pale ring round the edge?
That is the old background colour still mixed into the edge pixels. The engine snaps each edge pixel to the colour of the solid pixel just inside it, which is why it does not happen here. If you still see it on a file you uploaded, say so - it is a bug, not a limitation.
What formats do I get?
SVG, plus PNG at any size, PDF and EPS for print, and DXF for cutting machines. There is also a simplified version that still reads at 16 to 48 pixels, for favicons and app icons.
Can I make it match my brand colours?
Yes. Give it a palette and every colour snaps to the nearest one in the list. You can also recolour a finished file - each colour is its own group.
Is there an API?
Yes. One endpoint takes a prompt, another takes an image, and both return SVG with a fidelity score. Call it with an API key, or let a machine pay per call over x402. See the SVG API docs.
NFT collections
Generating and launching a collection
One base character, a list of traits, a count. The pieces are built from the parts, so 10,000 is a number you set rather than 10,000 things you draw.
How many pieces can one collection hold?
Up to 10,000. The studio works out how many combinations your parts actually make and shows you the number before you generate anything.
What does it cost, and what does Amnt take?
You spend credits, one cent each, bought with a card. On the drop itself Amnt takes 0% - you set the price and keep the proceeds.
Do I need to write a contract?
No. There is no contract to write and no deploy script to run. Pick a chain, set the count, launch.
Which chains can I launch on?
Base, Ethereum, Robinhood Chain and Hedera. You pay by card, so a wallet is optional and never required to start.
How are the traits made?
You draw one bare base - no hair, no clothes, blank face. The studio finds the areas on that body and paints each trait into its own slot, so a hat sits on the head and not on top of the hair. Each trait lands as its own SVG.
Every piece is SVG?
Yes. No raster ever reaches a token, which is what keeps 10,000 pieces as one JSON row rather than 10,000 images. Your art stays sharp at any size and the metadata stays tiny.
AI agents
Publishing an agent and getting paid
Describe a job in one sentence. It becomes a page with a price, and an endpoint any machine can call.
What does it cost to publish?
Nothing. There is no listing fee, no monthly plan and no card needed to build one. Amnt is paid out of what a run earns, so it only gets paid when you do.
How is a run's money split?
The provider's real, measured cost comes off the top first. What is left splits 70% to you, 25% to Amnt, 5% to whoever built the block your agent uses.
Do I need a wallet?
No. Sign in with Google and pay by card. A wallet is optional and unlocks the on-chain extras - it is never a requirement.
Who sees the instruction behind my agent?
Nobody. Buyers get the result, never your setup. The recipe is never displayed, transmitted or included in an error. That is architecture, not a policy promise.
What happens if a run fails?
You are refunded automatically. Credits come out when the run starts and go straight back if anything goes wrong, without you asking.
Can a machine call my agent?
Yes, at the same price. Every agent is also a paid HTTP endpoint, an MCP tool an assistant can call, and an x402 rail another program can settle against. You earn the same share on all of them.
x402
Getting paid over HTTP
x402 turns the status code 402 Payment Required into a real payment rail, so a machine can pay for a call without an account.
What is x402?
An open protocol that revives HTTP 402. A server answers a request with 402 and a price, the caller pays in USDC, and resends - the payment arrives with the retry. No account, no API key, no invoice.
Do I have to use it?
No. It is one of two doors into the same agent. People sign in and spend credits; machines pay per call over x402. Nothing about publishing changes either way.
Which chains settle?
Base, Solana and Hedera, in USDC. The caller picks the rail it has funds on.
What is the x402 directory?
An index of every paid endpoint we can find, merged from Coinbase's Bazaar, x402-list.com, x402.direct and x402.new. It shows what each one costs, whether it works, and who gets paid.
Are my endpoints in it?
If you publish an agent here, yes - and it is listed on the Bazaar after its first paid call. Being listed is free; the volume is what takes time.
Still stuck?
The docs cover the technical detail - errors, rate limits, credits, and what happens when an agent fails. Or just open the studio and try it; the first run is on us.