

The Dashboard — your colour library at a glance, with quick stats, a getting-started guide, and the floating collector dock.
A personal colour library that lives in WordPress. Sample colours from anywhere on your screen, organise them into swatches, and reuse the hex wherever you work. This is not for your site’s palette — it’s for yours: the colours you keep coming back to, wherever you happen to be building.
A small floating dock rides along wherever you edit in WordPress. Click its eyedropper and pick a colour from anywhere on screen — then click a saved colour to copy its hex, ready to paste into the block editor, a colour field, or your CSS.
Capture
Add by hex
Organise
Reuse
Your colours are stored only in your own site’s database. There are no external services in the free plugin.
Free vs Pro
The free plugin is the whole capture organise reuse workflow, in full: the dock, the eyedropper, add-by-hex, unlimited swatches, auto-names, notes and copy-hex.
Pro adds hands-on tools for a growing library:
Pro is a one-time purchase (it includes every version 1.x update). The Pro add-on is what talks to the licence server; the free plugin never does.
A note on the licence server (Pro only)
The free plugin makes no external calls. The paid Pro add-on validates your licence key with the author’s licence server at robsnow.eu (which in turn checks Lemon Squeezy). It sends only your licence key and your site URL, and only when you activate, deactivate, or during a periodic re-check. See the author’s site for the privacy policy and terms.
The free plugin makes no external requests — your colours are stored only in your own site’s database.
The paid RobArt Colour Collector Pro add-on (a separate download, not part of this free plugin) validates your licence key with the author’s licence server so Pro features can be unlocked on your site. This applies only if you install the Pro add-on and enter a key.
Questions, bug reports and feature requests are welcome on the plugin’s support forum on WordPress.org. Documentation and guides are available at https://robsnow.eu/plugins-wordpress-development/ .
Deleting the plugin from the Plugins screen removes all of its data: your swatches and colours (the plugin’s two custom tables), its settings and licence record, its transients, and the per-user “Main swatch” reference. Deactivating the plugin keeps everything — only Delete removes data.