Vodlix lists the artwork each of your apps still needs, states every size and file limit, and previews it on the device before you save.
Launching a streaming service sounds like it needs one logo. It needs a few dozen files. The website wants a favicon and a header logo, iOS wants a 1024×1024 app icon, Android wants an adaptive icon and a notification icon, Fire TV wants a 1280×720 launcher tile, Roku wants a 4:3 focus icon and Apple TV wants a layered parallax icon. Vodlix branding assets turns that into a checklist. Every app has its own page that shows what is still missing under Before you can publish, how many optional assets are empty, and a percentage that climbs to ready as you fill it.
Each app shows what it still needs.
Size, format and file limit on every slot.
A live preview on the device.
Every upload slot states its dimensions, format and file ceiling before anyone opens a design tool. The favicon is 192×192 PNG up to 25KB, the website logo 220×65, the mobile app logo 420×285, the iOS app icon 1024×1024 with a 942 pixel safe centre, and the LG webOS large icon 130×130. Where a store has its own rules, the slot links to them, and the iOS icon slot offers a template to download, so your designer works from the same rules Apple or Roku reviews against. Optional slots say what they fall back to when left empty, such as the mobile website logo reusing the website logo, so you know which files you can skip.
Beside every app sits a live preview of the device it ships to. Your iOS icon appears on an iPhone home screen, your Android adaptive icon on an Android phone, your Apple TV icon on a TV home row and your Roku tile in the Roku home screen, each switchable between the home view and the splash screen, and in light and dark mode on mobile. Icons are built in front of you from a background colour or image plus your logo, with a safe padding switch for artwork that runs to the edge. A logo that is too small, off centre or clipped by the icon mask is obvious here rather than in an app store review.
The splash is the first thing a viewer sees, so Vodlix lets you set how it behaves as well as how it looks. Choose how long it stays on screen, from half a second to fifteen seconds, whether your logo sits in the centre, whether an animation plays over the background image, and whether Android 12 and later show native bottom branding. Add a line of bottom text with its own colour and size, or upload an MP4 splash video of up to 10 MB for Apple TV and Android TV, with a still TV splash used when there is no video.
Branding starts from one brand kit: your logo, colours and default splash. Every app reuses it until you override something for that app, so the web, the iOS and Android apps and all six TV apps, from Apple TV to Roku, Samsung Tizen and LG webOS, start out consistent. When one app needs something different, change it there, or use Copy from app to start from another app's set. Together with themes and colours, this is the practical side of running a white label service: your brand, correctly sized, on every screen a viewer might pick up.
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