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Cover image for Median didn’t start from a
Median didn’t start from a visual. I started it from a question: what does fairness actually look like when it holds under pressure, not just in theory. That became the base. Not styling. Not aesthetics. Just structure. As the idea developed, it became clear balance isn’t something applied at the end. It has to exist from the start. Every decision around form, spacing, and proportion followed that. Nothing decorative. Everything stable. The logomark came out of that thinking. Two equal forms, held in place within a controlled system. No dominance. No absence. Not symbolic for the sake of it. Just a direct expression of balance. The name followed; Median. The point that remains when everything unnecessary is removed. Not the extremes. Just what holds. In law, that idea carries weight. Because what matters is what stands when tested. Most firms lean into authority and legacy. Very few focus on balance and structure. That’s where Median sits. Quiet, but deliberate. Not built to impress. Built to hold. Full casestudy: https://www.behance.net/gallery/245375919/Median-Brand-Identity
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Cover image for How can your brand guidelines be reflected in your documenta...
How can your brand guidelines be reflected in your documentation? #legaldesign Fonts, colors, layout — they’re not just design choices. They speak your brand’s tone even before a client reads the first clause. A contract that looks like your brand builds trust, continuity, and professionalism. When your legal docs share the same typography, palette, and visual rhythm as your website or pitch deck — it feels like one story, not a separate universe of “legal stuff.” Recently, I finished a contract for a gamedev studio where the engaging, energetic, gameful design transformed the agreement into a seamless part of their identity — not just paperwork. Curious how you approach this — do your contracts follow your brand style? p.s. - client explicitly gave his consent to reference the look of the contract :)
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Cover image for Finding the right lawyer for your legal need should be easy....
Finding the right lawyer for your legal need should be easy. Often, we're put in a stressful situation where we need to find someone to defend us and we can trust. I built Advokatguiden.no (https://Advokatguiden.no) around one idea: make the perfect legal platform where people find the right lawyer. Reviews, transparent terms about the legal industry, articles to explain terms and user experience built to give you full control over the process. For the past years, this has been my focus. Today, I share some screens of the new design coming up for the platform to be deployed to all the countries we operate in: 🇳🇴 Advokatguiden.no (https://Advokatguiden.no)🇺🇸 TheLawyerGuide.com (https://TheLawyerGuide.com)🇩🇰 Advokatguiden.dk (https://Advokatguiden.dk)🇨🇭 Legaly.ch (https://Legaly.ch) More to come. 🤙🏻
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Cover image for Craft a GDPR-Compliant Privacy Policy for Global SaaS Platforms
GDPR-Compliant Privacy Policy (Multi-Jurisdiction) A comprehensive, publication-ready Privacy Policy drafted for a global AI-powered SaaS product — built to satisfy regulators across four major privacy frameworks simultaneously. What's included: This policy covers the full data lifecycle from collection through deletion, with jurisdiction-specific sections for each applicable law. It includes a GDPR lawful basis table mapping every processing purpose to its legal ground, a data retention schedule broken down by category, a cookies and tracking technology disclosure, and a complete user rights section tailored by geography. Jurisdictions covered: GDPR and UK GDPR (EEA/UK users), CCPA/CPRA (California residents), and India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023 — with separate rights sections for each, dedicated contact points including a DPO and India Grievance Officer, and cross-border transfer mechanisms including SCCs and the UK IDTA. Key provisions drafted: Lawful basis mapping for all processing activities, AI-specific disclosure for meeting data processed by third-party models, international transfer safeguards post-Schrems II, granular retention periods by data category, 72-hour breach notification commitment, cookie type taxonomy, and a children's privacy threshold set at age 16. Who this is for: SaaS founders and product teams going global who need a privacy policy that actually holds up — not a generic template, but a document that reflects real data flows, real processors, and real regulatory obligations.
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