Thanks for building this! I actually obsess about having high quality logos for companies in the pitchbooks I write, so have built a personal collection over time... it's not big, but it has the companies I care about.
Some things I thought I'd share from that experience:
* The hardest thing is knowing which logo is actually the most recent and therefore correct. Searching logosear.ch for, say, IBM, yields countless logos that are virtually identical, as well as some of their products (which is fine) but also many old logos like this[0], which I don't think is what your user would want to find 9 out of 10 times (i.e. as a user, if I'm looking for a niche / ancient logo, I don't mind doing the research on my own and understand it will take a while. But when I want "the right logo", I'll consider visiting a specialized logo search engine to get the right result and get it fast)
* In my experience, The best sources for finding the company logo in SVG format are:
- company website header (hit or miss as SVG adoption at first was slow, but it's increasingly good for S&P 500 type companies and tech-savvy firms... anything outside of that venn diagram is pretty bad)
- Wikipedia page either in English or in the language matching the company's headquarter (i.e. better luck with German companies in de.wikipedia.org)
- For large companies where both of the above fail, I search for "company name filetype:pdf" and look for vector logos embedded into those files, then use Adobe Acrobat to extract them in a very manual and ugly process by deleting unnecessary pages / content and cropping, and then visiting cloudconvert.com to generate a SVG (hey, it works...)
* One final comment is PowerPoint doesn't take SVG files, so I always have to convert them to .emf or .wmf before dropping them in, so maybe you should consider exporting your SVG file in other formats too, though probably not limited to just those two
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0. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IBM_Logo_1956_1972.s...