Bots AI Agent Avatar Illustrations and Icons

The style

The contour is a thick black line at one steady weight with a small hand wobble and rounded ends, so nothing looks machine perfect. Inside the line there are only three greys, light, mid and dark, laid flat with no gradients. White adds highlight streaks on shiny things like the heart and the coin, plus speckles that read as seeds, soil or craters.

The faces are the point. Every illustration object gets the same two close-set oval eyes with a white glint and, almost always, no mouth. That restraint keeps the set calm and a little deadpan rather than sugary, and it's why a sword and a sprout feel like they belong to the same family. Built from the same few vector shapes, the eyes are also the easiest part to move.

What is inside

The pack holds 100 avatars across two sheets of 50, each on its own square artboard so it drops straight into a round or square profile slot.

• Work and tech: laptop, server stack, calculator, typewriter, magnifier, monitor, satellite, padlock, key, envelope and speech bubble

• Food and drink: burger, fried egg, rice ball, avocado, apple, banana, coffee cup and kettle

• Nature and weather: sun, crescent moon, rain cloud, lightning bolt, sprout, cactus, tree, jellyfish, duck and chicken

• Play and hobbies: acoustic guitar, basketball, game controller, kite, balloons, rocket, crown and campfire

• Odd little characters: a cat in a box, a waving hand, a snake and a four point sparkle

Animate the faces

Every one of the 100 avatars has eyes, and that turns a static profile picture into a character that can react. Scale the eyes down to a line and it blinks. Nudge them sideways and it glances at the chat box. Widen them for surprise or flatten them into arcs for a squint.

For an AI agent, those expressions double as status. A slow blink can mean idle, eyes darting while it's thinking, a wide stare for an error and a happy squint when the task is done. People read a face faster than a spinner.

You don't need a full rig. Figma Smart Animate can tween between two frames, After Effects and Rive can start from the SVG, and a short Lottie export plays in web and mobile apps.

Who it is for

Product teams shipping an assistant inside their app are the obvious buyers. Help desks such as Zendesk let admins set a profile image for an AI agent, and a friendly object says "helper" better than a gradient orb.

Next come people running several agents at once. If a research agent, a coding agent and a scheduler all post in the same Slack channel or Discord server, a distinct face for each one ends the "which bot said that" moment. Agent dashboards in n8n or Zapier benefit the same way.

How to use it

In Figma, pull the avatars you want through the GetIllustrations Figma plugin, drop each into a circle frame and export at the size your platform needs.

To match your brand, open any SVG in the SVG colour editor and swap the three greys for your palette. In Illustrator, Recolor Artwork handles it in one pass.

In React or Next.js apps, point each agent's config at its SVG, or inline it so CSS can switch colours for dark mode.

Formats and technical details

• 100 SVG files, editable and sharp at any size

• 100 PNG files for platforms that won't accept SVG

• AI source file for Adobe Illustrator

• Square artboards, one avatar per artboard

• Neutral palette: black line, three greys and white

Licence

The GetIllustrations commercial licence covers personal and commercial work, client projects, apps, websites, marketing, video and print, and you can recolour, resize and edit the art. You can't resell or redistribute the files on their own, bundle them into templates or themes for resale, sub-license them, or add them to AI training datasets. Attribution isn't required.