Online vector editor, right in your browser

Rayzia is an online vector editor that opens in a browser tab. There is nothing to download and nothing to install, so you can be drawing curves within a few seconds of landing on the page. Underneath that tab sits a full professional toolkit running on a GPU canvas, and you can try all of it free for 14 days.

A desktop-grade toolkit that runs in a tab

The heart of any vector editor is the pen, and Rayzia gives you a real one. Place anchor points, drag out Bézier handles, convert corners to smooth curves, and edit every node long after you drew it. Shapes stay editable too, so a rectangle keeps its corner radius and a star keeps its point count instead of collapsing into dumb paths.

Add your own fonts and set text on a path. If you work in Thai or another complex script, the shaping comes out correct rather than broken, which is not something most web tools bother to get right. Layers, a named history panel and multiple artboards keep a real project organised as it grows past a single icon.

Gradients, brushes and 150+ live effects

Colour work goes well past flat fills. Build linear, radial and mesh gradients, paint with the calligraphy and brush tools, and combine shapes with boolean operations or the shape builder when you want to carve one form out of another.

On top of that there are more than 150 live effects. Live means non-destructive. Apply a warp, an offset or a 3D extrude, then change your mind a week later and dial it back without redrawing the artwork underneath. Most tools this capable ship as a desktop install with a licence key. This one is a browser tab.

Built on a GPU canvas

All of it renders through Skia and CanvasKit, the same engine that sits behind a lot of native design software, compiled to run in your tab. That is why panning a busy canvas or dragging a hundred nodes does not turn into a slideshow.

It runs on Windows, Mac, Linux and ChromeOS, on tablets, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded. Your work auto-saves to the device as you draw, so a tab you closed by accident is not a lost afternoon. Opening and exporting standard SVG costs nothing, PNG export too, and the full vector toolkit is in Vector mode at no cost.

Agent Connect: let your agent draw in the editor

Agent Connect links Claude Code, Codex or another MCP agent to the Rayzia editor open in your browser. The agent reads your page, draws with the editor's own tools and looks at the result, while you watch each change land and take over whenever you want. It is part of Pro and of the 14-day trial.

What the agent makes is ordinary vector artwork in your document: paths with nodes you can move, real text, live gradients. Keep editing it by hand like anything you drew. Each action is one undo step, and a batch of steps is one undo too, so a wrong turn is one Ctrl+Z away.

Questions about the online vector editor

Is Rayzia a free vector editor?

Partly. Design is free, with unlimited export and limited cloud storage, and it opens SVG files as whole objects. The vector tools, such as the Pen, nodes, mesh and boolean, are Vector mode, which is free with every tool.

Do I need to install anything to use the vector editor?

No. Rayzia is a web vector graphics editor that opens like any website, with nothing to download. It runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, ChromeOS and tablets, and once the page has loaded it keeps working offline. Your work auto-saves to your device as you draw.

Can Rayzia open and export real SVG files?

Yes. It opens and edits standard SVG files, not a private format, and exports clean SVG and PNG on every plan with no limit, and PDF with Pro. Files you make in Rayzia stay usable in other software.

What does Agent Connect do?

It links an MCP agent such as Claude Code or Codex to the Rayzia editor in your browser. The agent reads the page, draws with the editor's own tools, looks at the result and keeps going, and every change lands live in your document.

Open it and see.

In your browser, nothing to install.

See everything Vector mode does