Your art, reviewed instantly

• Outlines — does every edge of your sprite have a dark pixel border? At small sizes, outlines are what make pixel art readable.
• Centering — is your character sitting in the middle of the tile, or drifting to one corner?
• Canvas use — is the sprite filling the space, or is it a tiny figure in a big empty canvas?
• Contrast — can you tell the different parts apart? Hair from face, armor from cloth, shadow from base?
• Fragmentation — are there floating pixels disconnected from the main body?

When something’s off, PIXL doesn’t just say “low quality.” It tells you: “Row 5 has a gap in the outline — the boundary pixel at column 8 is too light.” Specific enough to act on immediately.

Create a sprite. PIXL critiques it. Fix the specific rows it flagged. PIXL re-checks. Repeat until it passes — usually 2-3 rounds. Each round is faster because you’re fixing targeted issues, not starting over.

Accept a tile and PIXL notes the style. Reject one and it learns why. Over time, it builds a profile of your preferences — how dense you like your pixels, which shading direction you favor, how many colors you tend to use. New tiles are pre-screened against your profile before you see them.

The quality system works the same whether you painted the tile by hand, generated it with AI, or imported it from another tool. Same checks, same feedback, same standards.