brand-design
(8)
The Agency That Fired the Hallway
Clorox once kept print people in one silo and digital people in another. Then it moved 43 desks, rewired the reporting lines, and built an agency that could make a bottle label, a website and a board game without leaving the company.
The PR Agency That Learned to Pitch the Person, Not the Product
Crier Communications has spent nearly three decades making ordinary products reportable. Its trick is simple enough to borrow: find the human story, outside proof, or timely argument that makes the product matter.
Laetro wants AI to keep the artist in the picture
A creative marketplace grew into a studio with AI tools and agents. Its most interesting experiment is deciding where human judgment belongs - and how the people supplying it get paid.
Social Media Designer sells the last mile of a post
A product can be ready to sell while its announcement is still a mess. Social Media Designer offers graphics for that awkward gap between having something to say and having a post ready to publish.
SOI wants to be your business’s one stop shop
SavageOne International puts business consulting and brand design under one roof. Its pitch is simple: give a business fewer places to turn when its strategy and its public face need attention.
Vapor Studio builds brands you can pick up
From robot-inspired headphones to a lemonade can with summer plans, the California agency treats the product, the packaging, and the pitch as parts of the same job.
Artistgallery puts a face on the sales pitch
A portrait, a public invitation to judge it, and an email address for commissions. Artistgallery’s art feed offers a close look at the small-business work of turning attention into an inquiry.
Tailor Brands Used a $5,000 Logo to Find a $79 Billion Problem
The Israeli startup began by making professional logos cheap. Then logos got cheaper still - so it followed first-time founders into the paperwork nobody wanted to touch.