Source-linked
Every panel, bubble, render, and review should feel connected to the session that produced it.
BRAND GUIDE · 01
A collaborative narrative studio where RPG sessions become source-linked Playlogues: editable, inspectable, voiced, and ready to carry forward.
POSITION
Every panel, bubble, render, and review should feel connected to the session that produced it.
The brand respects character ownership: players add voice without losing the GM’s continuity contract.
Interfaces should feel like production tools: precise, inspectable, and calm under repeated use.
LOGO
The logo combines a crop-mark frame, a red throughline, and condensed production lettering. Use the full mark when space permits; use the TL monogram for favicons, rails, tokens, avatars, and compact bridge surfaces.
COLOR
The palette should read like a production desk, not a fantasy poster. Ink and paper carry the interface; coral, gold, blue, and mint are reserved for state, emphasis, and character-coded moments.
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Barlow Condensed carries the production voice: headings, folios, labels, and panel metadata. DM Sans carries product copy and dense controls. Hand lettering appears only inside story bubbles and annotation moments.
PLAYLOGUE ARCHIVE
Players shape their character’s words while owners and GMs preserve continuity, visual contracts, and source traceability.
“I know what I said. I need the page to remember why.”
VOICE
Throughline should sound like a careful editor in the room: specific about consequences, respectful of player agency, and concise during action.
“Select a panel to inspect its render history.”
“Moves preserve artwork, dialogue, audio, revisions, and consistency labels.”
Marketing abstractions, fantasy flavor as UI copy, or vague reassurance when a production action has real consequences.
USAGE RULES
Leave at least the height of the TL mark around the full logo. Do not crowd it into dense toolbars.
Use the full wordmark at 180px wide or larger. Below that, switch to the compact mark.
Use the paper logo on light surfaces and the reversed logo on ink surfaces. Avoid low-contrast artwork behind the mark.
Recolor the thread, remove crop marks, straighten the pencil line, add drop shadows, or set the wordmark in a different typeface.