Bots AI Agent Avatar Illustrations and Icons Chapter 2

Chapter 2 adds 100 more chatbot avatars to the Bots series, and this time the cast leans into the jobs bots actually do. There's a shopping cart and a discount tag for a store assistant, a piggy bank and a rising arrow for a finance bot, a strawberry and a cupcake for a recipe helper, and a tent and a map pin for a travel planner. Each everyday object gets the same tiny face as Chapter 1, so the two sets work as one family of 200. Every avatar is an editable vector in SVG, PNG and AI, drawn in black outline with neutral greys, and every one has eyes you can animate.

The style

Nothing changes in the drawing, and that's deliberate. It's the same thick black contour at one weight, with a slight hand wobble and rounded ends, and the same three flat greys with white speckles and highlight streaks. The black oval shadows under about half the objects keep them grounded when they're cropped into a circle.

The faces are two close-set oval eyes with a white glint and no mouth. Chapter 2 adds one new move: on the darkest objects, like the strawberry, the grapes, the pocket knife and the sneaker, the eyes flip to white circles with dark pupils so they still read at 32 px. It gives those pieces a slightly more startled look, which is fun for an error state.

Animate the faces

All 100 avatars have eyes built from simple vector shapes, so a static chatbot profile picture can react. Squash the eyes into a line for a blink, slide them sideways for a glance at the input box, or widen them when something breaks.

Those small moves work as status for an AI agent. A slow blink can mean idle, darting eyes mean thinking, and a happy squint means the order went through. A face tells people what's happening faster than a spinner does. Figma Smart Animate, After Effects, Rive and Lottie all start happily from the SVG.

Who it is for

E-commerce teams are the clearest fit this time. A shopping assistant chatbot with a cart or a shopping bag for a face feels like part of the store, not a bolted-on widget. Fintech and budgeting apps get the piggy bank, the coin bag and the charts. Recipe apps, grocery delivery and meal planners get more than forty foods to choose from.

Anyone running a Discord bot, a Slack bot or a small team of agents gets a wider bench of distinct faces. Pair the two chapters and you can give every bot in a busy workspace its own avatar without repeats.

Designers can also use the food and outdoor pieces outside the bot brief: as menu markers, category icons, sticker sheets or empty states with a bit of personality.

How to use it

In Figma, the GetIllustrations Figma plugin lets you pull avatars straight onto the canvas, drop them into a circle frame and export at the size your chat widget asks for.

To bring in brand colour, open any file in the SVG colour editor and swap the three greys. A red strawberry, a green broccoli and an orange carrot take about a minute each, and the black line holds everything together.

In a React or Next.js app, map each agent to its SVG in config, or inline the file so CSS can recolour it for dark mode.

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.

Pairs well with

Start with Chapter 1, which covers work and tech subjects like the laptop, server and padlock, so together the chapters span most agent roles. If you need food art at a larger size for landing pages, Flagship Chapter 4 Food Icons adds 75 hand-drawn food pieces with a lime gradient. For more line work in the same spirit, browse the outline illustrations style page.