Vector & SVG
Open, edit and export SVG and vector artwork — the pen tool, booleans and clean exports, no install.
Vector graphics are the right tool whenever an image has to stay sharp at any size — logos, icons, diagrams, cut files. Because a vector is a set of shapes and paths rather than a grid of pixels, you can scale it from a favicon to a billboard with no loss. The catch is that editing vectors well needs a real vector editor, and the usual one is a paid desktop install.
The guides in this cluster use the EditItAll vector editor, a free, Illustrator-style editor that runs in a browser tab. It has the pen tool with full bezier handles, the shape and type tools, Pathfinder-style booleans (Unite, Minus Front, Intersect, Exclude) computed in an exact-arithmetic geometry engine, layers, and smart guides — the same workflow and shortcuts a designer expects, without leaving the browser. Documents auto-save to your own browser storage and never touch a server.
On files: it opens and saves SVG — the open, web-native vector format that every modern browser and design tool reads — and exports PNG for places that need a raster image. It does not read Adobe's proprietary .ai format; the honest path there is to export SVG from whatever produced the .ai and open that. Whether you are cleaning up an icon, building a simple logo, or turning artwork into a crisp PNG, the guides walk each task step by step.