Builder's DayOctober 26 · SFGet tickets

Brand & press kit

Everything you need to show Prisma.

Logos, colours, the mascot, and the rules that keep them consistent — for partners, integrations, event and podcast banners, and anyone writing about us. Grab the whole pack or a single file.

Prisma primary logo lockup

Downloads

Seven treatments, every format

Pick the treatment that carries best on your background. Each is available as SVG for screens and print, PNG, transparent PNG, and JPG.

Prisma logo — Full colour

Full colour

The primary lockup. Use it wherever the background allows.

Prisma logo — Black

Black

One-colour, for light backgrounds, print, and faxable documents.

Prisma logo — White

White

One-colour, for dark or photographic backgrounds.

Prisma logo — Grayscale

Grayscale

Neutral treatment for single-colour and greyscale contexts.

Prisma logo — Inverted

Inverted

The colour mark with a light wordmark, for dark UI.

Prisma logo — Wordmark

Wordmark

The Prisma wordmark on its own, where the mark already appears nearby.

Prisma logo — Symbol

Symbol

The prism mark alone — avatars, favicons, app icons, square crops.

Clear space & sizing

Give the mark room to breathe

Keep clear space around the logo equal to the height of the prism symbol (1×). Nothing — type, edges, other logos — enters that zone.

Prisma lockup with clear space

Minimum size

The prism symbol is the reference for the margin — always leave at least one symbol of clear space around the logo, and never render the symbol below 16px.

  • Primary lockup24px tall on screen · 12mm in print
  • Symbol16px tall on screen · 8mm in print

Misuse

Please don't do these

The logo stays recognisable only if it stays consistent. Six ways to get it wrong — avoid all of them.

Don't recolour

Keep the brand colours. Never swap the palette or tint the mark.

Don't distort

Scale proportionally. Never stretch, squash, or skew.

Don't rotate

The lockup is always level. Never tilt or set it on an angle.

Don't add effects

No shadows, glows, gradients, or outlines on the logo.

Buildfaster

Don't crowd it

Respect the clear space. Keep type, edges, and other marks out.

Don't use low contrast

Pick a treatment with enough contrast for the background.

Colour

Three prism colours on ink and paper

Cyan, yellow, and red are the spectrum the brand disperses. Ink and paper carry everything else. Click any value to copy it.

Prism Cyan

#01D7E4
rgb(1, 215, 228)

Prism Yellow

#F3C306
rgb(243, 195, 6)

Prism Red

#F34A60
rgb(243, 74, 96)

Ink

#121212
rgb(18, 18, 18)

Paper

#FFFFFF
rgb(255, 255, 255)

Typography

Sora for statements, Inter for everything else

Two open-source families do all the work. Both are free on Google Fonts, so partners can match the brand without licensing.

Build with data

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789

Sora

Headlines and short statements. Weights 400–800.

The type-safe data layer for TypeScript.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789

Inter

Body copy, UI, and everything at reading sizes. Weights 100–900.

Brand elements

The pieces that make it feel like Prisma

Beyond the logo, four recurring elements carry the brand. Use them the way we do so partner-made artwork feels native, not borrowed.

The prism ray

The triple-band ray marks where something is happening or where you are — a state, never a static stripe.

Glass prisms

Any shape can be a Prisma. Translucent glass sits in the background, cropped by section edges — never over copy.

Grain

A fine film grain over colour-washed panels — present but never a visible image. Keeps flat surfaces from feeling sterile.

The cube grid

An isometric grid of cubes — the structured, composable feel of the data layer. Move your cursor over it.

Mascot

Meet Prismo

Prismo is the face of the agent — the chrome head with the prism visor you'll meet on the homepage. Reach for him where the product should feel human, and leave the logo to do the branding.

The Prisma mascot, Prismo, smiling

Four rules for using him

  • Prismo is a character, not a logo. He never stands in for the prism mark or the wordmark.
  • One expression per surface. Repeated down a page he stops reading as a character and starts reading as wallpaper.
  • Match the face to the message — the sad one never carries good news.
  • Keep him whole and level. No cropping past the base, no tilting, and never recolour the visor bands.

Nine expressions

One face per moment. Every expression is a transparent PNG, and all nine ship inside the master download.

Prismo — salute

Salute

Hello and goodbye — welcome screens, onboarding, sign-offs.

Prismo — happy

Happy

The default face. Success states, shipped features, good news.

Prismo — laughing

Laughing

Delight — a playful release note or a community moment.

Prismo — laughing to tears

Laughing to tears

For when something is genuinely funny. Social, not product UI.

Prismo — relieved

Relieved

The it-worked-in-the-end face. Recovered errors, resolved incidents.

Prismo — surprised

Surprised

A reveal or a number that lands. Launches and announcements.

Prismo — thinking

Thinking

Loading, reasoning, and anything the agent is working through.

Prismo — sad

Sad

Empty states and things that went wrong. Use sparingly.

Prismo — annoyed

Annoyed

Rate limits, blocked actions, and firm don'ts. The rarest of the set.

Co-branding

Putting Prisma next to your logo

For integration pages, partner banners, and podcast art, pair the marks with equal weight and honest spacing.

PrismaYour logo
Works with Prisma

Three rules for a clean pairing

  • Give each logo equal optical weight — match by height, not by bounding box.
  • Separate the two marks with a thin vertical divider and at least one clear-space unit either side.
  • Use the treatment that carries best on the shared background — full colour on light, white on dark.

Take the whole pack with you

Every logo and every mascot expression, in a single download.

  • Seven treatments, SVG / PNG / JPG
  • Colour values and type in this page
  • Guidelines so it always looks like Prisma