Bots Letters and Numbers Symbols Chapter 4

It's the most practical chapter so far. The earlier ones give each bot a face. This one lets you spell its name, number the steps, flag an alert and show that it's typing. All 75 are editable vectors in SVG, PNG and AI.

The style

These aren't letters typed in a font with eyes stuck on top. Each one is drawn by hand as a soft, blobby shape, so the B leans, the G curls in on itself and the question mark looks faintly worried. The thick black line has the same wobble as the rest of the series, and it often stops just short of closing at the top of the shape, which keeps it from feeling mechanical.

Three finishes rotate through the set. Some characters are solid black with bright white eyes. Others are filled in mid grey with a black outline and a white highlight dash. The rest are open line work with nothing inside but the face. Mixing them is what makes a spelled-out word look lively and not like a ransom note.

The eyes are rounder here than in the object chapters: white circles with a black pupil, sometimes just one, cyclops style, on the A, the equals sign and the quotation marks. Small grey cheek marks sit under most of them. There are no backgrounds and no ground shadows.

What is inside

The pack holds 75 characters, each on its own square artboard.

• Letters: the full alphabet, A to Z

• Numbers: 0 to 9

• Punctuation: question mark, exclamation mark, colon, quotation marks and ellipsis

• Maths and direction: plus, multiply, equals, tilde and greater than

• Three finishes across the set: solid black, grey fill and open outline

How to use it

For bot avatars, pick the initial, drop it in a circle frame in Figma and export it at the size your chat tool asks for. The GetIllustrations Figma plugin puts the whole set on your canvas if you'd rather not manage files.

For headlines and social posts, line the letters up to spell a short word. Keep it to one or two words, since these are characters, not a typeface, and they read best big.

To add colour, open any file in the SVG colour editor and swap the grey or the black for a brand colour. Because every character has eyes, a blink or a sideways glance is easy to add in Figma, After Effects or Rive, and the ellipsis practically animates itself.

Formats and technical details

• 75 SVG files, editable and sharp at any size

• 75 PNG files for tools that won't accept SVG

• AI source file for Adobe Illustrator

• Square artboards, one character per artboard

• Neutral palette: black, mid grey and white

Licence

The GetIllustrations commercial licence covers personal and commercial work, client projects, apps, websites, marketing, video, print and educational materials, 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

The letters make most sense next to the faces they name. Bots Chapter 1 has the everyday objects that started the series, from the coffee cup to the rocket. Chapter 2 adds food, shopping and travel characters for store and recipe bots. Chapter 3 brings in office, creative and abstract subjects. If you want all of them, the Bots collection bundles the series at a lower price than buying chapter by chapter.