The standards for presenting the future of brands — a joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme — across every touchpoint, from stage to screen to inbox.
Two parts, always together: the hand-lettered the future of brands script and the Aivanta / acme partner endorsement. Never redraw, re-typeset or separate them.

A joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme



A joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme



A joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme



A joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme


Keep a protected zone equal to the height of the “t” in the script on all four sides. No type, imagery or edges may enter it.

A joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme



A joint event from Aivanta Inc. and acme


Below these sizes the endorsement becomes illegible. Do not use the full lockup below its minimum size.


Aivanta always leads, followed by a hairline divider and acme. Match the optical heights of both marks. Each partner’s own guidelines govern its mark.
“the future of brands” is always lowercase. Do not add a prefix or colon to the event name.
A violet-to-magenta spectrum drawn from the script lettering, charged by a single electric green. Click any code to copy it.
Lead with light and deep neutrals. Signal Green is a spark, not a field — reserve it for primary CTAs and live indicators.
Never set body text in green on light backgrounds or in hot pink on violet.
Two fonts do almost all the work: Bricolage Grotesque for headlines and Hanken Grotesk for everything you read. JetBrains Mono adds small moments of personality — use it sparingly.
Our voice at its loudest. A bold, slightly quirky sans-serif that gives headlines character without shouting. Set it tight — slightly negative letter-spacing — and keep headlines short.
A clean, highly readable workhorse. Anything people actually read — descriptions, bios, emails, navigation — is set in Hanken. Use Semibold to highlight key phrases rather than switching fonts.
A small, technical-looking font for metadata. It sits above headlines as an "eyebrow" label or marks dates, times and section numbers. Usually set in capitals with wide letter-spacing.
Confident, curious and direct. We speak like a smart peer in the room — never a vendor at a booth.