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Fynex Lab is a logo design project created to establish a modern, professional, and memorable brand identity. The logo combines clean geometric elements with a strong visual character to reflect innovation, technology, and business growth. Designed with a minimalist yet distinctive approach, the identity is versatile across both digital and print applications, ensuring consistent brand recognition and long-term scalability.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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This is exceptionally great!
Happy to share some highlights from the UnitedAi brand identity system.
The project’s heart lies in its dynamic energy. I focused on developing a comprehensive visual ecosystem: from a custom typographic system to high-impact digital layouts that work seamlessly for a mobile-first user experience.
My goal was to represent the concept of "personalized progress" through a vibrant color system and sleek, tech-forward aesthetics.
Would love to hear your thoughts on this approach!
identitydesignfreelancerlifelogodesignBrand DesignBrand StrategyLogo DesignAdobe After EffectsAdobe IllustratorFigma
A few months ago I found out a premium brand was using a logo I designed for a client. Identical.
It's been heavy. But it pushed me to finally get more serious about the legal side, contracts, ownership. Still in it. But my process is different now.
It also opened my eyes to how often this happens in smaller ways we just normalize.
The image I'm sharing isn't that case. It's another example: an old mockup of my work (left), duplicated with AI by another designer to sell their work.
Designers using finished work from other creatives as "moodboards" to sell their own services. Identical systems in the same industry with no acknowledgment.
I'm not here to call anyone out. This also made me stop and ask myself what practices I might be doing wrong without thinking twice. With everything AI is making possible right now, how do we even define the line anymore? I'm here to ask: where do you draw the line between referencing and taking, and what measures have you put in place?
Using other designers' work in a moodboard to communicate a direction or aesthetic is completely normal. Presenting that work as your own, or using it to sell your services without proper attribution, is INSANEEE!
What happened to you is honestly crazy. Seeing your mockups and...
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