Question 1

What can I make with Quiver Arrow 2?

Accepted Answer

Logos, icons, illustrations, infographics, and animated marks. Generate a logo from a text prompt. Vectorize a sketch or a raster image into clean paths. Rework an SVG you already have by describing the change. Turn a finished mark into a looping animation for a website or an app. The output is real SVG, so it scales to any size without losing quality, and it drops into print, merch, signage, Cricut, laser cutting, and embroidery workflows.

Question 2

Is the output a real vector, or a raster wrapped in an SVG?

Accepted Answer

A real vector. Arrow 2 writes the SVG itself, shape by shape, rather than painting pixels and tracing them afterwards. You can check it in seconds. Zoom all the way in and the edges stay crisp. Click one shape and it selects on its own instead of taking the whole picture with it. Open the file in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, or Affinity Designer and edit nodes, recolor fills, swap strokes, and rearrange layers like any hand-drawn vector.

Question 3

Can I edit an SVG I already have?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Attach the SVG, write what should change, and Arrow 2 returns an edited file. Ask it to recolor a mark, thicken the strokes, drop a shape, add a badge, or redraw one element in the same style as the rest. It reads the actual paths rather than a picture of them, so the parts you did not mention stay as they were. This is the step Quiver Arrow 1.1 cannot do.

Question 4

What does the animation do, and where can I use it?

Accepted Answer

Attach an SVG with no prompt and Arrow 2 animates it. The result is a looping micro-animation inside a normal SVG file, with the loop written into the file itself. It plays in a browser on its own, with no JavaScript player to load and no video file to serve. A natural fit for an animated logo in a site header, a loading state, an empty state, or a product illustration that needs a little life. Add a prompt to steer what moves and how. Animation works best on a tidy SVG, so a mark Arrow 2 drew animates more reliably than a messy file from elsewhere.

Question 5

Should I use Quiver Arrow 2 or Quiver Arrow 1.1?

Accepted Answer

Arrow 2 runs four operations. It generates, vectorizes, edits, and animates. Arrow 1.1 runs the first two only, so any job that starts from an SVG you already own belongs to Arrow 2. Arrow 2 is also billed by the work it does, which makes a simple icon much cheaper than an Arrow 1.1 SVG. Arrow 1.1 charges one flat price per file, so it is the steadier number on a dense illustration. Start on Arrow 2.

Question 6

When is Quiver Arrow 2 Telos worth it?

Accepted Answer

Telos is Arrow 2 with a frontier reasoning model attached, and it costs half again as much per SVG. Pick it when the brief is the hard part. A diagram whose logic has to be right, a mark that has to satisfy a page of brand rules, or an infographic built from real numbers are all Telos jobs. For an icon, a glyph, or a simple mark, Arrow 2 draws the same shapes for less.

Question 7

When should I use a text prompt versus an existing image?

Accepted Answer

Use a prompt when you are starting from nothing, like a new logo direction or an icon style for an app. Attach an image with no prompt when you already have artwork that needs to become a vector, such as a scanned sketch, a raster logo, or a PNG you want to print. Write a prompt and attach images together when you want Arrow 2 to draw something new in the style of references you already trust.

Question 8

How do I write prompts that produce clean SVGs?

Accepted Answer

Be explicit about the visual style. Words like flat, minimal, geometric, line art, monoline, thick stroke, and single color steer the model toward simple, editable shapes with few nodes. Name the colors and say how many. Describe the subject, then the style, then the palette, then the background. Keep one mark per generation. For an icon set, reuse the same style sentence on every icon so they read as a family. Raise the reasoning effort when the layout is the hard part, and leave it low for a single glyph.

Question 9

How much does a Quiver Arrow 2 SVG cost?

Accepted Answer

It depends on how much drawing the model does. A flat icon lands near seven cents, a dense illustration near sixty cents, and an edit or an animation of an SVG you already have near three cents. Visual Sandbox shows a maximum before you generate and charges you for what the model actually produced, so you are never billed above the price you saw. There is no subscription and no monthly minimum.

Question 10

Can I use Quiver Arrow 2 SVGs commercially?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Quiver AI's terms allow commercial use of generated SVGs. You are responsible for the prompt and the final use, especially when the output references real brands, trademarks, or copyrighted artwork. Common commercial uses on Visual Sandbox include client logos, app icon sets, marketing illustrations, T-shirt and merch graphics, and signage.

Tier	Price
Icon or simple mark	$0.07 / svg
Detailed illustration	$0.60 / svg
Animate or edit an existing SVG	$0.03 / svg

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