Skip to main content

AI•Pkg Brand Guidelines

AI•Pkg is an AI package management platform. The brand identity is built around a purple isometric package box with four floating icon elements — each representing a core capability — rendered in distinct, color-theory-validated accent colors. This guide defines the official color palette, logo construction, usage rules, and visual standards for all AI•Pkg materials.

Logo Overview

The AI•Pkg logo consists of two primary elements: the isometric package box (rendered in the core purple palette) and four floating capability icons that appear to be emerging from or entering the box. Below the box sits the AI•Pkg wordmark in Purple Deep.

Primary Logo

The full-color logo on a white or light background. This is the default usage for most contexts.

Icon-Only Mark

The isometric box with floating icons, without the wordmark. Use when space is constrained or the brand name appears elsewhere nearby.

Logo Anatomy

Hover over any chip to identify each element, its color family, and its role in the unified mark.
The logo is composed of these structural groups:
The four floating icons always appear as a complete set. Never isolate a single icon from the logo for standalone use — they are part of the unified mark.

Color Palette

The AI•Pkg palette is divided into two families: the Core Purple palette (used for the box, ribbons, strokes, and wordmark) and the Chromatic Icon palette (one distinct color per floating icon element).

Core Purple Palette

These colors form the structural foundation of the logo and all primary brand materials.

Core Purple

Gradients

The box uses linear gradients to create the isometric 3D effect. These should be preserved exactly as specified. Click Copy CSS on any swatch to copy the gradient definition.
Never flatten the box gradients to solid fills. The dimensional gradient is essential to the isometric visual identity.

Chromatic Icon Palette

Each of the four floating capability icons has its own color family. These were selected using HSL color-wheel analysis to ensure a minimum 40° hue separation between every pair and at least 30° separation from the core purple (270°).

Teal (Servers — Infrastructure)

Amber (Database — Storage)

Blue (Prompt — Interaction)

Red (Code — Creation)

Hue position: 175° · Semantic meaning: Infrastructure, reliability, uptimeThe teal accent provides strong visual contrast against the warm purple box. It sits near purple’s complement on the color wheel, creating natural tension and energy.

Color Harmony Visualization

The four icon hues are placed on the color wheel with verified angular separation. Hover over any color in the diagram to see its connections.
All four icon accents achieve ≥3.5:1 contrast ratio against white, meeting WCAG AA requirements for large text and graphical elements.

Logo Usage

Clear Space

Maintain a minimum clear space around the logo equal to the height of the “A” in the wordmark on all sides. No other graphic elements, text, or visual clutter should enter this boundary.

Minimum Size

The full logo (box + wordmark) should not be reproduced smaller than 48px wide on screen or 12mm wide in print. The icon-only mark (box without wordmark) should not be smaller than 32px wide on screen or 8mm wide in print.

Background Requirements

Preferred: White

The logo was designed for white or very light backgrounds. This is the default and preferred usage.

Acceptable: Light Neutral

Light grey (#F5F5F5 or lighter) or light warm-neutral backgrounds are acceptable.

Acceptable: Dark

On dark backgrounds (#1A1A2E or similar), the logo remains legible because the box gradients and icon backgrounds provide their own contrast. The wordmark may need to be rendered in white (#FFFFFF) instead of Purple Deep.

Avoid: Colored

Avoid placing the logo on saturated colored backgrounds, especially purples, blues, or teals that compete with the palette.

Logo Don’ts

1

Don't recolor the box

The purple box is the brand anchor. Never change its gradient fills, stroke color, or ribbon colors.
2

Don't isolate individual icons

The four floating icons are part of the unified mark. Never extract a single icon (e.g., the database cylinder) for standalone use as a brand element.
3

Don't rotate or skew

The isometric perspective is carefully constructed. Never rotate, skew, distort, or apply 3D transforms to the logo.
4

Don't add effects

No drop shadows, glows, bevels, or other raster effects should be applied to the logo. The SVG is designed to be used as-is.
5

Don't swap icon colors

Each icon has a specific assigned color (teal=servers, amber=database, blue=prompt, red=code). These semantic assignments are fixed and should not be swapped.
6

Don't outline the wordmark

The AI•Pkg wordmark is set in a specific custom letterform. Never convert it to an outlined stroke, apply a different typeface, or retype it.

Typography

Primary Typeface

The AI•Pkg wordmark is set in Poppins SemiBold — a geometric sans-serif with a pointed “A” apex, single-story open “g”, angular “k” arms, and a high x-height. Poppins is the recommended primary typeface for all brand materials to maintain consistency with the wordmark.
Why Poppins? The wordmark’s letterform geometry — pointed A apex, open single-story g, rounded P bowl, and angular k — matches Poppins most closely among available typefaces. Using Poppins throughout brand materials creates a cohesive typographic identity that extends naturally from the logo. Poppins is open-source (Google Fonts) and has excellent multi-language support.

Type Scale Specimen

The scale uses a 1.25 ratio (Major Third) for consistent visual rhythm. The specimen below loads Poppins live.

Iconography

When creating custom icons or illustrations for AI•Pkg materials beyond the logo, follow these principles:

Stroke-Based

Prefer 2px rounded-cap strokes on a transparent background, matching the logo’s illustration style.

Isometric When Applicable

For 3D or dimensional illustrations, use the same isometric projection angle as the box logo.

Use Brand Colors

All icon and illustration colors should be drawn from the defined brand palette — core purples for structural elements, chromatic accents for category-specific elements.

Consistent Weight

Maintain consistent stroke weight and corner radius across all iconography. The logo uses 2–2.5px strokes with round caps.

Voice & Tone

AI•Pkg’s brand voice is technical, confident, and approachable — the kind of voice that can explain a complex package dependency graph without being condescending about it.

Digital Applications

Favicon

Use the isometric box icon-only mark (without wordmark or floating icons) as the favicon. At 16×16 and 32×32, the floating icons are too small to render clearly.

Social Media Avatar

Use the full icon-only mark (box with floating icons) on a white circular or rounded-square background. Ensure the clear space rules are respected within the avatar boundary.

Documentation Site

The AI•Pkg documentation uses the brand purple as the primary accent color for navigation, links, and interactive elements:

Documentation Site Tokens

Semantic Callout Colors


CSS Custom Properties

For web implementations, use these CSS custom properties:

Tailwind CSS Configuration

For Tailwind CSS projects, extend the default theme:

Asset Checklist

1

Primary Logo SVG

Full-color logo with box, floating icons, and wordmark. Format: SVG (vector).
2

Icon-Only Mark SVG

Box with floating icons, no wordmark. Format: SVG (vector).
3

Favicon Package

16×16, 32×32, and 180×180 (Apple Touch) PNG exports of the box-only mark.
4

Social Media Kit

Avatar (512×512), banner (1500×500), and Open Graph image (1200×630) templates.
5

Color Palette File

.ase (Adobe Swatch Exchange) and .sketchpalette exports of the full brand palette.

Version: 1.0 · Last updated: March 2026 · Palette variant: Chromatic (Option B)