Frequently asked questions

Vizyble makes live text effects for websites. It turns your headline, name or logo into letters made of flowers that sway, follow the pointer and can be dragged. You add it with one script tag, and a static image fallback is built in. There's also an image-only version for emails and places where scripts can't run.

People building a landing page, portfolio, launch page or event site who want one memorable headline without hiring a designer: developers and vibe coders first, plus couples and planners making wedding and event websites. AI coding agents can add it too, through the MCP server.

Yes. You can embed live words and static images with no sign-up; they carry a small Vizyble badge and each site gets 200 fresh renders a day. A free API key removes the badge from images and raises your limit. A Pro plan (badge-free live words, higher limits) is coming; see the pricing page to join the waitlist. Existing free usage won't be broken without notice.

No. Snippets work without a key: type a word on the homepage, copy the code and paste it into your site. Keyless embeds show a small badge and get 200 fresh renders a day per site. For no badge on images and a higher limit, sign in with Google and a free key is created automatically.

Nothing to install and no build step. The snippet is an HTML element plus one small deferred script tag. The script turns the element into the live word, and the static image inside it shows if scripts are blocked. If you'd rather not add any JavaScript, use the image-only snippet: a single <img> tag.

A GIF or video is a fixed recording: it plays the same way for everyone, is heavy to load, and search engines can't read the words in it. A Vizyble word is live: it reacts to the pointer and touch, its letters can be dragged, and the heading snippet keeps your real text in the page. Compared with drawing an animated SVG or Lottie file yourself, you type the word, pick a flower and paste one snippet; no design tool needed.

The script is about 7 KB gzipped and loads with defer, after your page. Each word also loads a small layout file, its flower image and a light placeholder image (about 30 KB): about 48 KB in total, all cached after the first visit. The snippet reserves the word's shape, so nothing on the page jumps as it loads. The animation pauses when the word is off screen or the tab is hidden, and stays still for visitors who prefer reduced motion.

No, if you use the heading snippet. It keeps your real text in the page as a normal heading, so search engines and screen readers read the words, while visitors see the live effect. Motion stops for visitors who prefer reduced motion.

The layout and style stay consistent, but flower placement includes a small random jitter for an organic, hand-placed look rather than a robotic grid. That means two requests with identical parameters won't be pixel-identical, though they'll look the same at a glance.

Yes. The embed builder's "As a heading" snippet wraps the word in a heading tag with the real text kept as visually-hidden text in the page, while the artwork is hidden from screen readers. Search engines and screen readers see the actual heading text; sighted visitors see the flower artwork, so you don't lose that heading's SEO weight.

Without a key, each site gets 200 fresh renders a day; repeat views of the same word are served from cache and don't count. With a free API key, the limit is 60 requests per minute per key. Requests with a wrong key are limited tightly to discourage key-guessing. Limits may change over time.

Your name, email and avatar from your Google account, plus a one-way hash of your API key, a separately encrypted copy (so you can reveal it again later), a masked preview and when it was created. Rate limits use your IP address as a short-lived counter that expires within a day. See the Privacy Policy for the full breakdown.

No. Each request renders the image on the fly from the parameters you send and returns it directly; nothing is written to a database or disk afterward. The CDN caches the response so repeat views load fast.

Yes. Words you make are yours to use anywhere, including commercial and client sites, as long as your usage follows the Terms of Service (no reselling the raw API as your own product, no abusing rate limits). Agencies that want custom objects or white-label use can get in touch.

Yes. The API accepts query parameters for font, flower style, flower size, spacing, jitter, word size, vertical stretch, letter spacing, a resolution multiplier for retina screens, and an optional background color (it's transparent by default). Colour comes from the flower style you pick. The builder at /docs lets you tune all of these visually and copies the snippet for you.

Sign in and click "Reveal key" from the account menu to see it again. Only regenerate if you think the key's been exposed: that immediately invalidates the old one, so update any embeds still using it first. (Keys created before reveal shipped can't be revealed retroactively; regenerate once to enable it.)

Yes, on any site that lets you add HTML: Webflow, Framer, WordPress, Shopify, Next.js or plain HTML. Live words need the site to allow a script from vizyble.dev; where scripts aren't allowed (some email tools and site builders), use the image-only snippet.

Vizyble is made and run by vikas, an independent developer, and is used in production by real sites. There's no formal SLA yet. Every live embed carries a static image fallback, so if the live script can't load, your page still shows the word.

For body text, buttons, navigation or anything longer than 24 characters; it's made for one short, memorable word or name. It's also not a fit when your site can't load any third-party script and you need motion, or when your brand needs exact custom lettering.

Yes. Vizyble has a hosted MCP server at /api/mcp. Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code and other MCP clients can call it to get a ready-to-paste snippet for your word. It's read-only and needs no key. Setup is on the MCP docs page.

Flowers are where Vizyble started, not a permanent limit. Letters made of other objects are planned for future updates. If you want letters made of your own products, shapes or brand colours now, request a custom design on the custom designs page.

No. Vizyble is a hosted service. Static images can be downloaded and used anywhere; live words need the hosted script.

Vizyble (vizyble.dev) is not related to Vizible, the VR presentation tool, or Vizibl, the supplier-collaboration platform.