Sticker Sheet
Sixteen die-cut stickers scattered across one page — slogans, symbols, objects, labels — held together by two line weights and a colour budget rather than by luck. Six fields.
We made two examples: a dev-tools pack in indigo and ochre, and a before-dawn village bakery in terracotta and butter. They share the two line weights and the die-cut edges, and nothing else. The bakery sheet keeps closer to the colour budget, with nearer two thirds of the stickers left unfilled.
You get a sheet of sixteen die-cut stickers: black outlines at one weight, interior details at another, and never both fill colours on the same sticker. Every object comes from your brand's own world. Sometimes more stickers get filled than asked and the layout settles into loose rows rather than a free scatter, so generate again if you want something looser. The sheet may arrive on a transparent background, so add the white when you import it.
Generated for this library
Input
Theme shipping something you designed by describing it
Slogans SHIP IT · describe it · VIBE CODING · scrub it ·
no bounce for bounce's sake
Objects play wedge, cursor, easing curve, laptop, terminal,
keyboard key, coffee cup, paper plane
Colours black on white · #5B5BD6 and #E8C468 as the only fills
Count 16 - 5 slogans, 4 objects, 3 symbols, 2 UI, 2 decor
Returned 1 sheet · 4:5 · scattered, not gridded
sheet white ground, sixteen stickers at varied sizes and
slight angles, two large ones anchoring the centre,
full but never crowded, margin all round
edges every sticker carries an irregular white die-cut border
with a faint grey line outside it - a printed sample
lines one weight for every outline, a thinner second weight
for interior detail. No third weight anywhere
colour 11 of 16 are black on white · 5 carry a single flat
fill in indigo or ochre · no sticker is outlined in a
colour, and no sticker carries both fills
verdict the object stickers all come from the brand's own
world, so the sheet could not belong to anyone elseYou fill in 6 fields — the braced lines at the top. Everything below them is fixed.
- 1The theme
- 2The slogans
- 3The objects
- 4The interface bits
- 5The colours
- 6How many
Sticker Sheet
What this makes
Sixteen die-cut stickers scattered across one page — slogans, symbols, objects, labels — held together by two line weights and a colour budget rather than by luck. Six fields.
The whole template, in one piece. The steps below are the entire workflow.
How to use it
- Copy the whole template with the button above.
- Replace the six FIELDS lines. Write the object list first — it is the honest test of whether the brand has a world, and the slogans are easy afterwards.
- Paste it into any image-capable agent or model, in one message. One run returns the sheet.
- Cut the sheet apart for production, or keep it whole as the spec: its two line weights and its colour budget are the brief for every sticker added later.
What you swap
- The theme
- shipping something you designed by describing it
- The slogans
- SHIP IT · describe it · no bounce for bounce's sake · VIBE CODING · scrub it · ok but make it move
- The objects
- a play wedge, a cursor arrow, an easing curve on graph paper, a laptop, a terminal window, a keyboard key, a coffee cup, a paper plane
- The interface bits
- a toggle reading SHIPPED, a progress bar at 100%, a tab labelled vibary.ai, a tiny window with three dots
- The colours
- black on white, with #5B5BD6 indigo and #E8C468 ochre as the only two fills
- How many
- 16 stickers — 5 slogans, 4 objects, 3 symbols, 2 interface bits, 2 decorations
Before it runs
- A brand with real objects in it. A sheet needs eight or so things that belong to you specifically; borrowing stars and hearts to reach the count is how a pack ends up looking like everyone's.
- Slogans short enough to be read on a laptop lid — four words is long.
- Two colours at most. A third is what turns a set into a pile.
When to reach for it
When merch, a launch drop or a community pack needs a whole sticker set at once. Also the fastest way to find out whether a brand's world has enough objects in it to fill a page — a thin brand shows up here immediately.
What changes
- One printed-looking sheet: sixteen or so stickers, each with its own white die-cut edge, scattered at varied sizes and angles rather than filed into a grid.
- Five kinds of sticker in one set — slogans, symbols, objects, interface labels, small decorations — so the pack has something to say as well as something to show.
- They read as one set because two numbers say so: every outline shares one stroke weight, every interior detail shares a second, and nothing uses a third.
- Colour is budgeted, not sprinkled — most stickers stay black on white, and a stated few carry fill, which is what keeps an accent an accent.
- The sheet doubles as an audit of the brand's vocabulary: if the object stickers have to reach outside its world, the world is too small.
Pairs with
- Brand Name Typography BoardGive it a brand name, get one silent black-and-white board back — the same name set fifteen ways, in five families of typographic levers.
- Building Facade Sign LettersA name mounted as dimensional letters on a real building, photographed from the street — where the material, the wall and the light are chosen as one set rather than picked separately. Six fields.
- Event Mascot FamilyA mascot family running as a team, with the event's logo locked beneath them — every character built on the same body so they read as siblings rather than as a cast. Six fields.