Sarah, Marcus, and David had built an amazing productivity app that actually worked. After months of development, they had something special — but they looked like every other startup with a generic logo thrown together in an afternoon. They needed to stand out in a crowded market, but hiring a traditional agency would eat up their entire marketing budget.
Before touching any design tools, I spent time understanding what made Flow different. While most productivity apps push the "hustle harder" mentality, Flow was built around sustainable work habits and mental well-being. This wasn't just another to-do list — it was a mindfulness tool disguised as productivity software.
Mindful Productivity
Balancing wellness with achievement
I started my visual exploration with Midjourney, focusing on concepts that captured both flow states and architectural minimalism. My first prompts explored organic shapes meeting geometric structures — the perfect metaphor for bringing human intuition into structured productivity.
The final brand system included everything Flow needed to launch confidently: a flexible logo system, a carefully crafted color palette based on color psychology research, typography that balanced readability with personality, and comprehensive guidelines that their small team could actually follow.
The new brand identity transformed how Flow presented itself to the world. In their first month post-launch, they saw a 40% increase in app store conversion rates and landed their first enterprise client — partly because they finally looked like a company that Fortune 500 teams could trust.
Increase in app store conversion rates
From brief to complete brand system
Enterprise client signed post-rebrand