✏️ Draw like it's paper
Pen with pressure, marker, shapes, fill bucket and a symmetry mirror that makes cute faces effortless.
Doodle something, drop in an emoji or a photo, and DockDoodle turns it into a native-looking macOS icon: squircle shape, depth and Liquid Glass shine included.
Or drag a picture onto the canvas, or paste one with ⌘V / Ctrl+V. You can draw on top of it.
Saved in this browser only. Click one to keep editing.
Tap one, then make it yours. Everything stays editable.
Made for people who want a Dock that looks like theirs, and for developers who need an icon by Friday.
Pen with pressure, marker, shapes, fill bucket and a symmetry mirror that makes cute faces effortless.
Built on Apple's 1024-pixel grid with continuous squircle corners, the right margin and a soft shadow.
Flat, Big Sur depth, Liquid Glass shine or classic Aqua gloss. Switch any time; your drawing stays put.
Stamp an emoji, type a monogram or drop in a picture, then doodle on top.
1024 PNG, .icns with all sizes, a ready-made .iconset for Xcode, or copy-paste straight into Get Info.
No account, no uploads, no watermark. DockDoodle runs entirely in your browser.
Yes. DockDoodle is completely free, with no account, no watermark and no limits on downloads.
No. Everything happens inside your browser. Your drawings and images never leave your device.
Click Copy, open Finder, select the app and choose File > Get Info. Click the small icon at the top-left of the Info window and press Command-V. You can also drag the downloaded .icns file onto that small icon. Step-by-step guide.
macOS Tahoe puts app icons that do not match its rounded-square template inside a gray box. DockDoodle draws every icon on Apple's grid, so it already fills the shape. Icons you set yourself through Get Info have not been boxed so far on macOS 26, though Apple could change that in an update. More about the Tahoe gray box.
A 1024 x 1024 PNG, an .icns file containing every size from 16 to 1024 pixels, and a ZIP with a complete .iconset folder, the .icns and the PNG. See all sizes.
Yes. You own what you draw. For apps that target macOS 26 or later Apple recommends building layered icons in Icon Composer, and a DockDoodle PNG works well as a starting layer.
Yes. DockDoodle works with touch, and on iPad it responds to Apple Pencil pressure.