Wooaah! Finally had the time to make a full case study of this project. I'm so super proud of eve...Wooaah! Finally had the time to make a full case study of this project. I'm so super proud of eve...
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The AutoRFP comparison is a smart move, seeing how the identity holds up next to a direct competitor is the real test. Was that always part of the plan, or did it come up once the branding was further along?
The wordmark holding up against a full building sign is the real test for a "simple branding" claim, a lot of simple marks fall apart at that scale or lose their color. Kairos looks solid lit up at dusk in the shot you posted. Makes sense AutoRFP responded well to it, the stepped mark reads enterprise without going cold.
What actually reads as "enterprise" here isn't the logo, it's the density and restraint in the UI itself — that's usually where simple branding either survives contact with a complex product or falls apart. Which part held up the most under pressure?
Just shared MARÉ, a contemporary Portuguese conservas branding and packaging project.
Inspired by Portuguese visual culture, this project combines tradition with a fresh and modern approach through pattern, color, and illustration.
Letter — Visual Identity for a Multinational Company
For Letter, I built the mark around two interlocking loop forms — a subtle nod to connection and precision, the kind of detail that makes a logo feel deliberate at a glance.
I developed the full system from there: wordmark, icon mark, a bold orange-and-black palette, and mockups across ID badges, business cards, lanyards, and even a smartwatch — showing the brand holding its identity everywhere it lands.
Transforming Blueprints into Reality with Vision and Precision.