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Design engagement rings with your customer, just by talking.

Colorless is an AI agent for jewelers. Describe a ring and it builds it in real 3D. Share a link, and your customer changes it from their phone while you watch.

Design your first ringSee how it works

Rendered by Colorless, not photographed.

A round diamond in a six-prong platinum setting, turning slowly under studio light.

A ring you design together

You can run all of it by talking to the agent. Here is how a ring goes from a new customer to exactly what they want, in seven steps.

  1. 1Add your customerJeweler
  2. 2Describe the ringJeweler
  3. 3Send the linkJeweler
  4. 4Opens it on their phoneCustomer
  5. 5Changes it by talkingCustomer
  6. 6Sees it happenJeweler
  7. 7Talk it throughBoth

Shown with sample customers. The rings are real renders.

  1. Step 1Jeweler

    Add your customer

    Tell the agent who the ring is for. A name and an email put them on your list, or you can add them yourself in the Customers tab.

    You say

    “This ring is for Maya Chen, maya@example.com.”

  2. Step 2Jeweler

    Describe the ring

    Tell the agent what your customer wants, in your own words. It builds the ring in 3D and measures it against bench limits, then tells you what to raise with your caster.

    You say

    “A pear-shaped diamond on a split shank in yellow gold, with tiny pave on the split.”

  3. Step 3Jeweler

    Send the link

    Ask the agent for your customer's private link. Copy it, or open it in your own email, and share it the way you normally would.

    You say

    “Send Maya the link.”

  1. Step 4Customer

    Your customer opens it on their phone

    No account and no app, just a web page. The ring fills the screen, and they can drag to look around.

  2. While the agent works
    A moment later

    Step 5Customer

    They tap Modify and change the ring by talking

    Your customer says

    “I love it, but could we try rose gold and make the diamond a little bigger?”

    The agent makes the change while they watch. Here the metal goes to rose gold and the stone goes from 1.5 to 1.75 carats.

  1. Step 6Jeweler

    You see it happen

    The ring, its name and its version history update live in your studio, labeled with your customer's name. Any version can be restored.

    What changed on the ring in this example
    DetailBeforeAfter
    NameTeardrop ForkRosewater Pear
    MetalYellow goldRose gold
    Center stone1.5 ct1.75 ct
    Versionv1v2

  2. Step 7Jeweler and customer

    Talk it through in one place

    You and your customer message each other right on the ring, so there's no email back and forth. Keep going until it's exactly what they want.

Every customer and every ring, in one studio

A green dot means your customer has been on their link. Open the ring and you're in the same conversation.

Real rings, and the words that made them

These are renders from Colorless. The line under each ring is the exact prompt we typed.

  • A round diamond in a four-prong setting on a rose gold band of two twisted ropes.

    “A 1 carat round diamond in a four-prong setting on a band made of two twisted ropes of metal, like a braided cable, in rose gold.”

    1.00 ct total · 3.2 g rose gold

  • A round solitaire in six prongs on a slim platinum band with pavé down both shoulders.

    “A classic 1.5 carat round solitaire in platinum. Six prongs, slim band, with pave diamonds down both shoulders.”

    1.58 ct total · 4.1 g platinum

  • An oval diamond with a delicate halo on a thin pavé band in rose gold.

    “A 1.2 carat oval diamond with a delicate halo on a thin pave band, in rose gold.”

    1.38 ct total · 3.0 g rose gold

  • A pear-shaped diamond on a split yellow gold shank with tiny pavé along the split.

    “A pear-shaped diamond on a split shank in yellow gold, with tiny pave on the split.”

    1.57 ct total · 3.4 g yellow gold

  • An emerald cut center stone flanked by tapered baguettes on a platinum band.

    “An emerald cut three-stone ring in platinum with tapered baguette side stones.”

    2.40 ct total · 6.8 g platinum

  • A cushion cut diamond on cathedral shoulders with milgrain edges in white gold.

    “A vintage-style cushion cut with milgrain edges and cathedral shoulders, in white gold.”

    1.50 ct total · 4.5 g white gold

  • A bezel-set round diamond on a wide, flat yellow gold band.

    “A modern bezel-set round diamond on a wide, flat, knife-sharp yellow gold band. Minimal, architectural.”

    1.00 ct total · 7.9 g yellow gold

  • What would yours say?

    Design your first ring

Why this is different

Your customer helps design it
A rendering is something you send and wait on. Here your customer changes the ring themselves, and you see each change as it happens.
New rings, not a catalog
Configurators choose from parts someone already modeled. The agent builds each ring new, so the design can go wherever the conversation goes.
It measures the ring against bench limits
Ring size, band thickness, prong diameter and how each stone sits, every time. The limits are starting points to confirm with your caster.
Stones that look like stones
Light is traced through each facet of the cut, so your customer sees a diamond and not a shiny shape.
An oval halo ring on a soft studio background, shown in yellow gold.
One ring, two metals, both rendered by Colorless.

One ring, one link, one conversation.

Bring your next customer into the design, and skip the back and forth.

Design your first ring

Sign in with Google to start.