Mark and wordmark
A symbol and a name treatment, including a version that still reads at the size of an app icon or a favicon.
Solutions
A set of decisions you can repeat. A mark, a palette, type, and the way they show up on a website, in an app, and in a promotion.
The system
Branding is how a business stays recognizable when the same name shows up in more than one place. We design the pieces, and we would rather apply them than hand over a folder that never gets used.
A symbol and a name treatment, including a version that still reads at the size of an app icon or a favicon.
A short palette. Enough to be distinct, small enough that the next piece does not invent a new green.
A heading and a body face, chosen because they can carry a site, a screen, and a poster without a third font appearing.
How layout, photography, and tone should feel, so a later page does not look like it came from a different studio.
Files and simple guidance for a site, social, print, and a campaign. Guidance nobody can follow is not guidance.
When we also build the website, the app, or the launch media, the identity is carried through instead of redesigned in each file.
Where it has to hold
A mark on a white page, an icon on a dark phone screen, a still in a feed, a slide at an event. If those four do not look related, the identity is not finished.
That is why branding sits next to engineering here. The button, the app icon, and the end card of a film can share a palette because the same studio is making them. Creative media and websites are often the first places a new identity has to survive.
A public example
An engineering portfolio where the identity, the logo, and the way the projects are told were designed together. The site is the brand in use, not a template with a new color.
A site, a social profile, a deck, a sign. We will tell you whether you need a mark, a full identity, or a cleanup of one you already have.