If websites came with a care label, what would yours say? 🤔

I've been thinking about how micrographics, those small labels usually found on packaging or clothing tags, could translate to the web.

As web designers and developers, we know there is *so* much invisible thinking behind a site: structure, performance, accessibility, content systems… and we rarely see it. 👀​

As builders, we think about these things constantly, but users rarely see them. Maybe there’s value in making the craft more legible.

What do you guys think? 💭​

This is such a fun concept. The care label idea makes all that invisible work visible in a really clever way. "Reduced motion safe" and "92 Lighthouse" on a tag would tell you so much about how thoughtfully a site was built. Would love to see this become a real thing designers actually share with clients.

Just wrapped a new branding project ⚡

DealDesk helps companies negotiate smarter SaaS dealswith a strong premise - “Every vendor has a Deal Desk. Buyers should too.” The challenge? They needed to look premium enough for C-suite trust but modern enough to stand out. Go too corporate and you're just another boring procurement firm. Too startup-y and you lose the gravitas. Threading that needle was exactly the kind of ask that makes branding work so fun.

We’re now moving into web + asset design under my Design Support service - taking the brand from strategy into real-world touchpoints.

Full case study is live 👀 Check it out

The DealDesk branding is so sharp! That balance of premium and modern is exactly right for a B2B SaaS brand — the dark teal palette and clean typography really communicate trust. Great work!