The cozy oven for indie game art — AI-powered sprite sheets, tilesets, and iconpacks for Godot, Unity, and Aseprite.
Spriteoven turns plain-language prompts into game-ready sprite art: canonical character sheets, seamless tilesets with auto-tile rules, and matched iconpacks for items, weapons, and UI. Built for indie devs who want to ship — not fight with prompt engineering, layer cleanup, or exporter scripts.
Six forges, one style ladder. Pick a look once and the whole game is baked in it.
Define the character once: a canonical anchor that is never redrawn. Eight actions — idle, walk, run, jump, attack, defend, hurt, die — plus a custom action in your own words, in 8 directions of which 5 are generated and 3 come free as mirrors. Edition retouches, Play test-drives, FX layers the auras and impacts on top.
A biome description becomes the full 47-tile blob set with 12 terrain variants, at 32/48/64/96/128 px — and the AI only draws 2 textures: the code derives the 47. Deco adds the big pieces that sort by Y-sort; Items forges 1–9 objects in one sheet, one palette, one light.
Buttons, frames, windows, bars, sliders, toggles and checkboxes — in your style, at any size. The pieces that stretch carry 9-slice margins derived from the art itself, as .json and as a Godot .tres, so you copy instead of measuring.
Three steps from prompt to engine-ready export.
Type a prompt — character, biome, item set. Plain language is fine.
Spriteoven runs the AI model and post-processes the result (chroma key, palette quantize, edge validation, auto-tile rules).
Export as png-sliced for any engine, a Godot bundle (.tres + sheet), a minimal Unity project ready for Unity Hub, or an Aseprite bundle. Drop into your game.
Your AI agent reads your library, generates what is missing and exports it — with your account and your credits.
Claude Code · Cursor · Zed · Cline · Continue
claude mcp add spriteoven https://spriteoven.com/mcp --transport http8 generations on the house, no card. After that: credits — and you always see the exact price before you spend it.
Five minutes from sign-up to your first exported sheet.