Visual Identity System · v1.0

The look of proof over promise.

The complete visual identity for SupaHumans — logo, color, type, and the UI system that carries them across every surface. One source of truth. Talent intelligence, one world owned.

Primary colorPine · #183A33
TypefaceNeue Montreal
PositioningProof over Promise
Work in progressStrategy content — still being refined and not yet final. The visual identity system is the source of truth for now.← Back to Visual Identity

WIP Foundation

What the design has to prove.

Every visual choice earns its place by making the brand feel more credible, not more decorated. The system is confident, clean, and evidence-first — the opposite of hype.

Positioning

Proof over Promise

We show the work, not the pitch. Design leans on real proof — outcomes, faces, specifics — and skips the stock-photo optimism.

Voice

Sage + Caregiver

Knowing and grounded, protective of the people we serve — with a rebel's willingness to name what's broken. Warm, never cute. Direct, never cold.

Category

Talent intelligence

Not a staffing site. A platform brand — the Hiring Brain™ for private practice. The visuals should feel like software, not an agency.

Brand archetypes

Two primary archetypes carry the brand, with a third used as seasoning. The Sage knows; the Caregiver protects; the Rebel refuses the theater. Keep the blend roughly 45 / 40 / 15 — lead with wisdom and care, let the rebel land only when it's earned.

Primary
≈ 45%

The Sage

Discernment and depth. We see patterns others miss — talent intelligence, one world owned. We teach and clarify rather than sell.

Says: "Here's what the data actually shows."
Never: guru posturing or vague futurism.

Primary
≈ 40%

The Caregiver

Protection and service. Practice owners care for patients; we care for them and for our operators. We reduce the burden and have your back.

Says: "We've got this part, so you can get back to care."
Never: saccharine, coddling, or pity.

Seasoning
≈ 15%

The Rebel

Refuses the broken ritual — resumes, interview theater, bidding wars. The rebel gives the brand its edge and its amber spark. Used sparingly.

Says: "No resumes. No theater. Just proof."
Never: cynical, combative, or edgy for its own sake.

Work in progressPositioning and messaging are still being drafted and reviewed. Wording here may change before it's final.← Back to Visual Identity

WIP Positioning & Messaging

What we say, and why it lands.

The words are downstream of one idea: proof beats promise. This is the angle, the positioning, and the message architecture the visual system exists to carry — drafted for review.

Mission & Vision

Vision · where we're going

To become the premier healthcare BPO while strengthening 4,444 families in the Philippines within the next 10 years.

Mission · why we exist

To build and strengthen families across the globe by bridging the gap between talented virtual assistants and private practice owners.

The mission is the everyday purpose; the vision is the measurable 10-year destination. The specific figure (4,444) is a proof point in itself — set it in IBM Plex Mono wherever it appears.

The angle

Practice owners don't have a hiring problem. They have a seeing problem — they can't tell who can actually do the work until the wrong hire has already cost them. SupaHumans replaces the theater with proof, so the right operator is obvious before Day One.

Positioning statement

For private-practice owners who can't afford a wrong front-office hire, SupaHumans is the talent intelligence platform that places operators proven to do the work — not people who interview well. Unlike staffing agencies and VA marketplaces that sell resumes and hope, we lead with proof, match on evidence, and stand behind the fit from Day One™.

Value proposition — by audience
For practices (Client / CX)

Stop gambling on resumes. Get an operator who's already proven they can do the job.

  • See proof of real work before you commit — no interview theater.
  • Matched by the Hiring Brain™ across the dimensions that predict fit.
  • Proven on Day One™, backed by a team that has your back.
  • Get back to caring for patients — we hold the rest.
For talent (Unicorns / UX)

Get seen for what you can actually do — and paid what proven work is worth.

  • No resumes, no theater. Your work speaks first.
  • You name your rate. Proven work sets its price, not a bidding war.
  • Permanent remote, real time off, profit sharing as we grow.
  • A vetted community of operators who get it. You're never alone.
Message pillars
01
The Proof Advantage

Proof beats promise. We show the work before anyone commits — the whole model runs on evidence, not assurances.

Both audiences
02
The Invisible Ceiling

Great operators go unseen because hiring rewards who performs in interviews, not who performs in the work. We remove the ceiling.

Talent-led
03
The Standard, Earned

A standard you can't fake — earned through vetting that means something, not claimed on a profile.

Both audiences
04
The Rare Market

Rare talent for a rare kind of practice. Not a marketplace to browse — a matched network, one world owned.

Client-led
Reasons to believe
Hiring Brain™Matches on scored evidence, not gut feel.
Proven on Day One™Fit is demonstrated before they start.
Earned vettingEvery operator screened to the standard.
Fresh Eyes™A two-week reflection that surfaces what works.
Vetted communityA network of operators who get it.
One world ownedTalent intelligence across every region.
Signature lines
Proof over Promise.Master line · everywhere
Talent intelligence, one world owned.Platform descriptor
There's a difference in being chosen and being seen.Brand campaign
Get seen for what you can actually do.Talent hero
No resumes. No theater. Just proof.Recruitment
Proven on Day One™.Product proof point
How we say it: Sage sets the frame (what's true), Caregiver sets the warmth (we've got you), Rebel sharpens the edge (we won't play the theater). Plain verbs, sentence case, specifics over adjectives. If a line could run on any staffing site, it isn't ours yet.

02 Color

Green, with discipline.

Pine carries the brand; lime is the spark. Neutrals do the quiet work. Aim for a roughly 60 / 30 / 10 balance — pine & neutrals as the base, generous white space, lime reserved for the moments that matter.

Primary — Pine family
Primary
Pine
#183A33
Titles, buttons, nav, glyph, base of dark gradients.
Pine Soft
#22483F
Hover states, secondary labels, captions.
Pine Deep
#0E2A25
Gradient end, ticker band, deepest fills.
Ink
#10201C
Near-black text on light; 1-color logo.
Accent — Lime family
Accent
Lime
#C6E79E
Highlights, checks, chips, "Start hiring" base, FAQ open.
Lime Deep
#AEDA7E
Accent dots, hover arrows, tag text pairing.
Lime Soft
#E6F3D4
Tile fills, focus rings, gentle highlights.
Lime Wash
#F1F7E8
Lightest section tint, callout backgrounds.
Neutrals
Body
#333333
Default body copy on light surfaces.
Sage
#C9D2CE
Muted strokes, disabled, quiet dividers.
Mist
#E7EAE8
Card borders, table rules, surfaces.
Paper
#F9F9F9
Default page background.
Gradients
Dark card
linear-gradient(155deg, #20463E → #0E2A25)

Feature cards, hero, dark panels.

Lime button
linear-gradient(120deg, #D8EEB8 → #B6DE86)

Primary CTA fill only.

Text & contrast pairings
Pine on paperAAA · headings
Body on paperAA · copy
White on pineAAA · dark UI
Lime on pineAA · accents
Pine on limeAAA · bright panels
Lime-deep on deepAA · tags
Pine-soft on whiteAA · captions
Pine on washAAA · callouts
Never set lime text on white or paper, or lime on lime — it fails contrast every time. Lime earns its brightness against pine and ink.
Special accents — used rarely

Amber (#B45309) and the handwritten Caveat script are not core palette colors — they're special accents that appear only in rare, high-signal moments: a status avatar on a notification, a single hand-drawn aside. Treat them as seasoning; most surfaces never use them at all.

Notification avatar accent

R
Front Office ReceptionRiverbend PT · Remote
Proven · Day One™ 94Maria R.

Amber tiles and rings mark a live, human moment on cards. The amber ring sits on white or ink only — never on a green fill.

Handwritten aside (Caveat)

We got answers

One handwritten line near a headline or FAQ — warmth and personality, at most once per page.

Rule of thumb: if amber or the handwritten script appears more than once in a layout, remove one — their power is scarcity. And never mix amber with green: amber only ever sits on white or ink, never touching pine or lime.

03 Typography

Neue Montreal, set with intent.

Neue Montreal is the brand face, used in Medium and Light. Medium runs every title, label, button, and UI element; Light handles captions and small print. Inter Light does the reading — body copy and long-form. IBM Plex Mono handles anything that is data. Type color is always darkest green or the #333333 body grey — never mid-greys that muddy the page.

Neue Montreal — the two weights
AaNeue Montreal Light · 300
Captions & small print
AaNeue Montreal Medium · 500
Titles, UI & emphasis
Type scale
Display XLMedium 500
clamp 42–74px
tracking −3%
Get seen for what you can do.
Display L / H1Medium 500
clamp 40–66px
Being seen is structural.
Section / H2Medium 500
clamp 30–48px
The Hiring Brain, one world owned.
SubheadMedium 500
24px
Proof, not theater.
BodyInter Light 300
18px · 1.6
We place vetted operators — Unicorns — with private practices that need real help. No resumes, no theater. You see proof of the work before you ever commit, which is the whole point.
Small / captionNeue Montreal Light 300
14px
Full-time remote · Latin America & the Philippines
EyebrowMedium 500
12px · +16% tracking
UPPERCASE
Careers at SupaHumans
The type roles

Neue Montreal Medium carries the personality — headlines, buttons, labels, UI. Inter Light does the calm, legible work of body and long-form: it is the reading weight. Neue Montreal Light handles captions and small print. IBM Plex Mono takes anything that is data. Hierarchy comes from weight, size, and color — never decoration.

Display, UI & captions

Neue Montreal Medium

Neue Montreal Light

Medium for headlines, buttons, labels, UI. Light for captions and small print.

Body & long-form ★

Inter Light

Body copy, dense app screens. The reading weight.

Data & special

IBM Plex Mono

Stats, scores, timestamps, code, rare special items.

Body — Inter Light

Being seen is structural.

Most processes make you feel chosen — warm words around a decision made for reasons you'll never know. We built the opposite. Every operator arrives with proof of the work, matched by the Hiring Brain™ on the dimensions that actually predict fit, so the right person is obvious before Day One. That is what it means to be seen: not flattered, but understood.

Inter Light is the reading weight — neutral, highly legible, and quiet enough that it never competes with Neue Montreal in the headlines. Body runs Light 300 at 16–18px, 1.6 line-height; step up to Medium 500 only for inline emphasis and links. Captions and small print switch to Neue Montreal Light.

Data & special items — IBM Plex Mono

Anything that is a number or a signal goes in Plex Mono: scores, match times, counts, timestamps, code, and the occasional special callout. The monospacing makes figures line up and feel measured, which reads as proof. This is also where the Sage comes alive visually in the brand — but reserve it for the moments where verified knowledge, the "something we know that they don't," is essential.

94
Avg. Day One™ score
72h
Median match time
0
Resumes required
1
World owned
PROVEN Day One™ 94 MATCH 72h median REGION PH · LATAM STATUS 3 roles live SINCE 2026-07
Data label
DAY ONE™ · 94/100
Spec / code line
--pine: #183A33;
Timestamp
matched · 2026-07-09 14:22
Mono is not body text. Never set sentences or paragraphs in Plex Mono. Keep it to figures, labels, code, and the rare special item — its job is to make data feel precise, not to be read in bulk.
Font files: Neue Montreal (licensed, Pangram Pangram) is the brand face, in Medium and Light — self-host the licensed .woff2 files in a /fonts folder beside this file, or it falls back to General Sans (Fontshare). Inter (body), IBM Plex Mono (data), and the Caveat accent are all free via Google Fonts.

04 UI / UX Kit

The working components.

Everything is built on pill geometry, soft rounded cards, and a single 8-point rhythm. Interactive elements lift 1px on hover; focus is always a lime-soft ring. Copy on controls says what happens: "Start hiring," "Get seen," never "Submit."

Buttons

Lime = one primary action per view (gradient fill, optional arrow chip). Pine = solid primary on light. Outline = secondary, borders adapt to surface. Radius 100px, weight 500.

Chips, tags & nav pill
Proven on Day One™ Fresh Eyes™ Physical therapy Proof over Promise
Cards

Light card

Default surface. 22px radius, 1px mist border, soft shadow.

Icon box

14px radius, pine fill, lime glyph — for feature and lobe icons.

Dark card

155° gradient, deep shadow. Reserved for feature moments and the hero.

Form fields
Radius scale
6px · inputs-tight
14px · fields, icons
20px · panels
22px · cards
100px · pills
50% · avatars
Elevation
Soft0 20px 40px −24px / .35
Medium0 24px 48px −30px / .40
Dark card0 54px 120px −60px / .75
Spacing rhythm — 8pt base
4
8
12
16
24
32
48
64
96
Iconography
1.5px stroke · flat caps & sharp joins · line style · lime on pine boxes.

05 Iconography

Icons built for us.

A custom set, not a stock library — so the marks are unmistakably SupaHumans. Every icon follows the same construction rules, which is what makes them read as a family.

Construction rules
24px grid · 1.4 strokeDrawn on a 24-unit grid, single consistent stroke weight.
Flat caps, sharp joinsLine style throughout — crisp and precise, never filled silhouettes.
Up-and-to-the-rightOne element lifts toward the corner, echoing the glyph.
One colorMonochrome — pine on light, lime on dark. Never two-tone.
The library
Growth
Hiring Brain
Proof
Day One
Fresh Eyes
Match
Talent
Remote
Care
Practice
Vetting
Community
The Standard
In the lime tile

For feature moments and product UI, icons sit in a rounded tile — lime line on a faint lime-bordered tile over pine (the treatment used across the site), or pine on lime-soft for light surfaces. One color per icon, always.

Usage: one color per icon — pine on light, white or lime on dark, lime inside the tile. 1.8 stroke, round caps, minimum size 20px. Don't two-tone them, add shadows or gradients to the icon itself, recolor half an icon, or mix in stock icons from another set.
Work in progressImagery direction is still being developed — treatments and examples here may change before they're final.← Back to Visual Identity

WIP Imagery

Real rooms, real people.

Photography is warm, human, and unmistakably private-practice — clinics, chairs, faces mid-conversation. Two treatments carry the brand over an image: the pine duotone and the lime headline.

There's a difference in being chosen and being seen.

Most processes make you feel chosen. Being seen is structural.

This is how we use Headline typography.

On real photography
Physical therapy

Care that gets seen, not just staffed.

Proven on Day One™
Veterinary

One standard, every kind of practice.

Talent intelligence, one world owned

The pine duotone carries any practice type — PT, dental, veterinary, wellness. Multiply pine over a grayscale base, keep the highlights, one lime accent line. Consistent treatment is what makes a mixed photo library feel like one brand.

Pine duotone

Multiply a pine gradient over the photo, keep whites in the highlights, drop the glyph top-left, headline in white, one line of lime for the turn.

Lime headline

Darken the image, set the headline in lime. Used sparingly for hero moments and campaign cards.

Do / Don't

Do use authentic clinic photography. Don't use gimmicky stock, heavy filters, or faces that read as generic corporate.

Work in progressSocial templates are still being designed and expanded. Layouts here may change before they're final.← Back to Visual Identity

WIP Social

The system, out in the feed.

Same rules as everywhere else: pine and lime, one idea per post, proof over promise. First, the live templates the team already runs. Then a set of bolder editorial layouts to grow the kit.

Brand post templates
In the bolder editorial kit

A set to grow the feed — oversized numerals, block color panels, and a structured index, still built only from pine, lime, and Plex Mono. Bigger and more graphic than the current posts, without leaving the system.

Proof point01 — 03
94
Average Day One™ score, before they start.
02 — 03
The invisible ceiling, removed.
Speed03 — 03
72h
Median time to a proven match.
Live now
Editorial carousel

Oversized index numbers carry the swipe; block panels and one duotone slide keep it graphic. Hook filters, brand lands at the end.

Feed rules: one idea per post; pine or lime as the field, never both fighting; photos always duotoned so a mixed library reads as one brand; oversized numerals set in Plex Mono; amber and handwriting only for the rare special moment. If a post could run on any staffing account, it isn't ours yet.

06 Layout

Room to breathe.

Generous whitespace is a brand feature, not empty space. Content sits on a max width around 1080–1200px, sections separated by hairline rules, and the eye is guided by one clear hierarchy per view.

Max width

~1080px content column, 32px page gutters, collapsing to 20px on mobile.

Section rhythm

96px vertical padding on desktop, hairline rgba(16,32,28,.10) dividers.

One hero thesis

Each page opens with a single, characteristic statement — the proof, not a stack of features.

07 Brand assets

Take the files.

Everything here — fonts, logos, the mark, and the icon — lives in shared drives. Always pull from these rather than rebuilding or exporting your own; the guidelines describe the look, these are the source files.

Download
Favicon & app icon

The glyph alone is the favicon and app icon — never the full lockup. One approved colorway per surface, centered with tight, even clear space.

64
48
32
16
SupaHumans — Proof over Promise
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