Inspect fill, stroke, stop-color, and color attributes, then replace exact values without uploading the SVG.
The review parses the current SVG with the browser XML parser, follows generated output where appropriate, and checks references, resource dependencies, active content, accessibility signals and repeated-component ID risks before copy/export.
Review summary will appear here.
The review is browser-local and does not fetch external references. A clean structural result is not a full hostile-SVG sanitizer, CSP audit, visual regression test or WCAG conformance claim.
The exact-color replacer stays first. This optional production layer scans literal presentation colors in attributes, inline style declarations and embedded style rules, builds a replacement map, previews the mapped SVG in a browser image context, and lets you copy or download the exact reviewed markup.
Scan first; external CSS and computed styles remain outside this literal-color audit.
SVG portability depends on the exact generated markup, its references and the environment that embeds it.
Review viewBox and fixed dimensions, IDs and local references, external/raster resources, active content and accessible naming before production handoff.
Use the tool first, then apply these checks to verify inputs, interpret the result, and hand it off without displacing the primary workflow.
An SVG can store paint in fill, stroke, stop-color, color, inline style declarations, and embedded style rules. Scan the current artifact first and review how often each literal appears. A color that occurs in a gradient stop, outline, text style, and icon body may need different replacements even when the literal token is identical, so keep a copy of the original before applying a broad map.
Values such as none, currentColor, inherit, context-fill, and url(#gradient) are not ordinary color literals. Replacing the text inside a reference can break IDs rather than recolor the artwork. The multi-color audit intentionally focuses on literal presentation values; externally loaded CSS, CSS variables, filters, masks, and computed browser styles can require a separate review in the environment where the SVG is embedded.
Previewing the mapped SVG in an image context helps catch missing fills, low contrast, invisible strokes, and accidental palette changes. It does not prove that hostile or unusual SVG markup is safe in every embedding mode. Keep active-content sanitation, CSP policy, external-resource handling, accessibility, and application-specific rendering checks separate from the recoloring task.
After applying a replacement map, compare detected-color counts again and inspect both original and mapped previews. Copy or download the mapped markup only after the intended colors changed and unrelated literals stayed intact. If the SVG is part of a component library, test the final file with the same CSS, currentColor rules, dark-mode behavior, and build pipeline that will consume it.
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