A new business
Give a new offer a coherent starting point: positioning, a distinctive identity and the first customer-facing applications. Decide which materials matter for launch before extending the system.
Build a distinctive identity with a clear position, a confident visual language, and the tools to show up consistently.
Make each touchpoint recognisable before adding another one.
Scroll to connect the dots
Ideas in application / Brand & creative
Branding becomes useful when it holds together in the places your customers actually meet it. We connect the central idea to a practical visual language, then plan the applications your business needs.
Plan your brand projectGive a new offer a coherent starting point: positioning, a distinctive identity and the first customer-facing applications. Decide which materials matter for launch before extending the system.
Identify what customers already recognise and what no longer fits. A refresh can clarify the story, refine the identity and improve consistency without changing every familiar element.
Plan how the identity appears across the website, social content, presentations and print. Useful rules help the team make future decisions with the same level of care.
From the first strategic decision to the everyday details, give your team a coherent system they can put to work.
Clarify your audience, offer, difference, and the role your brand should play in its market.
A considered logo system, colour palette, typography, and graphic language.
A clear tone and messaging framework for the way your business speaks.
Practical rules and examples that help your team maintain consistency.
Translate the identity into websites, social content, presentations, and campaigns.
Plan the touchpoints that matter at launch, from the announcement to the first customer interaction.
These are example areas we can plan together. Your proposal defines the exact deliverables, responsibilities, timing, and review rounds.
A useful brief turns an ambition into a project everyone understands.
Build your briefFinal scope is agreed before work begins.
Final scope is agreed before work begins.
Final scope is agreed before work begins.
Clarify what the business stands for, who it serves, and the difference it wants customers to remember.
Bring identity, typography, colour, imagery, and voice together into a visual and verbal world.
Apply the identity to meaningful touchpoints and give the team practical rules and files for everyday use.
A focused reason for customers to understand and choose your business.
A connected set of visual and verbal choices rather than isolated design pieces.
Agreed files, guidelines, and applications that your team can use confidently.
Useful answers to help you decide your next step.
If your positioning, colours, typography, and messaging are already coherent, a logo project may be enough. If your business looks different on every channel, a broader identity system is likely to be more useful.
Yes. We can review what customers already recognise, identify what should be retained, and develop the parts that need to evolve.
The proposal should specify the final logo formats, colour references, font licensing responsibilities, brand guidelines, and agreed applications.
Yes. Web design, content, production, and digital marketing can be scoped alongside the identity.
A brand identity should help people recognise your business and understand why it matters. ABAB connects brand strategy, logo design and visual identity with the places customers actually meet your brand: your website, social content, presentations, packaging and campaigns.
For a new business, the starting point may be positioning, audience and a name. For an established company, a rebrand may need to preserve recognition while correcting inconsistent design or an unclear message. We begin by understanding that difference. The brief then defines the identity system and the applications you need, including typography, colour, layouts and practical brand guidelines. If Arabic and English versions are required, raise them early so both can be considered within the agreed scope. A useful handover gives your team files and guidance they can use consistently after launch.
A logo may be enough for a narrowly defined need. A full identity is more useful when your website, social posts, sales materials and other applications need to work as one system. The right scope depends on what is missing and how your business will use the design.
Useful guidelines explain logo use, colour, typography, image direction and layout principles, with examples relevant to your team. File formats and application templates should be agreed in the proposal rather than assumed.
A rebrand can retain recognisable elements while improving clarity and consistency. The first step is to identify which existing assets have value, what customers already recognise, and which problems the new identity needs to solve.
Have a brief in mind? Discuss your project with ABAB.
The useful details
For your brand & creative project, bring what you have. We can identify the gaps together.
Decisions that make the difference
We begin with the audience, offer and brand character. References help clarify taste, but a useful direction explains why a design suits this business.
Discuss small-screen use, background colours, legibility and the file formats your team needs. A logo is one element in a wider system of type, colour, imagery and layout.
Agree which guidelines, editable templates and production files belong in the scope. Plan who will apply them and which launch materials need support.
Deliverables, permissions, review rounds and timings are agreed in your proposal.
The next discipline can make the first one stronger. Explore where your project could go next.