Random Avatar Generator
Identicon-style avatars as downloadable PNGs
Each avatar is a seven-by-seven grid where a three-by-five block of random on/off cells is mirrored across the vertical axis and drawn over a tinted background, which is the identicon construction most code hosts use for accounts with no uploaded picture. The hue is drawn between 0 and 359 and drives both the background and the foreground, so a family of results looks related rather than random noise. There are fifteen independent cells, which means 32,768 possible patterns before the hue is considered. The canvas renders at 210 pixels and is what gets downloaded — there is no size control and no seed display, so copy or save a PNG you want to keep rather than expecting to reproduce it from a later roll.
Create symmetrical identicon avatars from random pixel patterns, like the ones GitHub generates, and download them as a PNG. Each one is generated fresh, so download any you want to keep.
Private Random Avatar Generator In Your Browser
Random Avatar Generator is processed locally with client-side JavaScript. Your files never touch a server, and there is no queue to wait in.
How to use Random Avatar Generator
Press New avatar to draw a fresh hue and pattern onto the canvas.
Keep pressing until one you like appears; each press is an independent draw.
Press Download PNG to save the current canvas as avatar.png.
Use the file as a profile image or placeholder; there is no seed to record or replay.
- Seven-by-seven mirrored identicon grid with fifteen independent cells, giving 32,768 patterns before colour.
- Background and foreground hues are derived from a single draw, so related shades travel together.
- Renders to a fixed 210-pixel canvas and downloads as a PNG through the browser's own canvas export.
- Everything is drawn client-side on a canvas element with no image requests.
- A developer seeding test accounts needs distinct profile images and downloads a handful of PNGs.
- A designer mocking up a user list uses identicons instead of stock headshots to avoid implying real people.
- A privacy-conscious user wants a non-photographic avatar that is still recognisable at thumbnail size.