Sizeify

Here's the thing about logos across platforms: the resizing was never the hard part. The hard part is that it's easy to get wrong and easy to forget half of it. Everyone remembers the profile picture. Almost nobody remembers the favicon needs multiple sizes, that the Open Graph image has an exact ratio or your logo gets sliced, or that the app icon has to be a specific dimension. Those are the ones that quietly make a brand look half-finished.

One rule that keeps it consistent: Design your master logo once at 1024 × 1024 on a transparent, padded square, then scale down. Profile pics get cropped to a circle, so keep the mark centered with breathing room, or the edges vanish.

Getting the profile pics right is the easy 80%. The favicon set, the OG image, and the app icons are the 20% that actually make you look unfinished - and they're the ones people ship wrong or skip.

That 20% is why I built sizeify.app: drop in one logo, get back every asset above at the correct current size - including the favicon, OG, and app icons most tools leave you to figure out yourself. Nothing wrong, nothing missing. $4.99 one-time.

When you're setting up a brand across platforms, a clean and consistent logo makes a real impact. Your profile picture, banner, and app icon are often the first impression people get, and getting them right everywhere makes the whole thing feel polished and intentional. The catch is that every platform wants its own size - so keeping your logo sharp across all of them turns into a fiddly, repetitive job that has nothing to do with the work you're actually trying to do.

Sizeify (sizeify.app) fixes that. Upload your logo once and get back 24 platform-specific sizes, correctly cropped and named for each place they belong. You go from a single file to a full, consistent set across your profiles in a couple of clicks - no design tool, no hunting down which dimensions each platform expects.

The idea is simple: your branding should look intentional everywhere, and you shouldn't have to think about pixels to get there.

Pricing: ₹199 in India / $4.99 globally. One-time, not a subscription - it's a utility you reach for when you need it.

I'd genuinely love feedback from this community:

1. What's the one platform size you always end up hunting for or forgetting?

2. Is there an output format or preset you'd want that a tool like this usually misses?

Try it out and tell me what you'd change - sizeify.app.

When you're building something, a clean and consistent social presence makes a real impact. Your profile picture, banner, and app icon are often the first impression of your brand, and getting them right everywhere makes the whole thing feel polished and intentional. The catch is that every platform wants its own size, so keeping your logo looking sharp across all of them turns into a fiddly, repetitive job that has nothing to do with the thing you're actually trying to build.

I built Sizeify (sizeify.app) to take that off your plate. Upload your logo once and get back 24 platform-specific sizes, correctly cropped and named for each place they belong. You go from a single file to a full, consistent set across your profiles in a couple of clicks - no design tool and no guessing which dimensions each platform expects.

The idea is simple: your branding should look intentional everywhere, and you shouldn't have to think about pixels to get there.

Pricing: ₹499 in India / $29.99 globally. One-time, not a subscription - it's a utility you reach for when you need it.

Now the honest part, because this is Indie Hackers and not a launch tweet:

I've been building for ~3 weeks and I have zero validation - no revenue, no waitlist, no one begging me for it. I built it around a friction I kept noticing and assumed enough people feel the same. So before I take it wider, I'd genuinely rather get roasted here first:

1. Is this a real annoyance for you, or a non-problem you'd never pay for?

2. Is one-time pricing right, or would you rather pay per use / a cheap subscription?

3. If you've launched a small utility like this, how did you find your first handful of paying users?

The landing page is live if you want to tear it apart. Appreciate any and all feedback.