Brand assets and usage.

Logo

Two variants. The light wordmark goes on dark surfaces and on light surfaces with enough contrast — it's the default across the site, including light mode (the white tile reads as a chip on the off-white page). The dark wordmark exists for printed contexts, OG images, and high-contrast editorial use.

Light variant

For dark and light surfaces. PNG, 1024×1024.

Download PNG →

Dark variant

For high-contrast editorial use. PNG, 1024×1024.

Download PNG →

Clear space

Keep at least the height of the wordmark's B glyph as clear space on every side. Don't crowd the mark with adjacent type or graphics.

Don'ts

• Don't recolour the wordmark.
• Don't stretch, skew, or rotate it.
• Don't add a drop shadow, glow or stroke.
• Don't place the light variant on a low-contrast light surface, or the dark variant on a low-contrast dark surface.

Colour tokens

The site uses a small token set defined in global.css as CSS custom properties; theme rules under [data-theme="dark"] swap the values for dark mode. Anything else on the site reads from these tokens — including code blocks, status pills, and callouts — so this is the authoritative palette.

Typography

One sans-serif family for prose, one mono family for code, shells, ports, and hostnames. The exact stacks defer to system defaults — fast, no web-font payload, looks native on every platform.

• Sans — system stack: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, ...
• Mono — system stack: ui-monospace, "SF Mono", Menlo, Consolas, "DejaVu Sans Mono", ...

The size scale (closed after three rounds of polishing):

• h1 — 28–36 px
• h2 — 22–28 px
• h3 — 19 px
• lead — 18 px
• body — 17 px
• code — 14 px (inline 0.92em of context)
• label — 10–13 px, uppercase, mono

Voice and tone

Direct, technical, low on adjectives. Three habits consistently used across the site:

• Concrete over aspirational. "Six HTTP services on one docker compose up" beats "powerful enterprise-grade platform". Numbers, names, ports — readers can verify them.
• Released vs in preparation. The site lists what is shipping today and what is being prepared, side by side, without mixing the two.
• Plain English over jargon. "Refuses dangerous tool calls" beats "implements zero-trust enforcement boundary". The audience is technical; condescension is a trust-killer.

Some words don't appear on the site by design: enterprise-grade, hardened, battle-tested. They flatter and don't inform.