Brand Usage

How to use the name, the mark, and the colors.

The short version

The name

Scrybert is one word. Capital S, lowercase the rest, nothing after it. Not "ScryBert." Not "Scry Bert." Not "the Scrybert app" when "Scrybert" already says it.

It's a name, not a verb. "Scrybert caught that for you" works. "Just scrybert it" does not, and we will notice.

The mark

The mark is a flat yellow disc with a dark reticle at the center and one white highlight arc, upper left. That's the whole thing. It reads at a glance because nothing on it is optional.

Leave it alone. Specifically:

Minimum display size is small enough that most people never hit it, but if the reticle starts to look like a smudge, it's too small.

Get the mark

Four forms, ready to copy or download. Full color for anything on Scrybert's own dark ground; black and white for everywhere else.

Mark

Download

Mark, black and white

Mark with text

Scrybert
Download

Mark with text, black and white

Scrybert
Scrybert

Color

Yellow, #FFC233, is the one that means Scrybert. Everything else on the site sits on a dark ground, #16130E. If someone can only remember two hex codes, those are the two.

Here's the part that's easy to miss: yellow is exclusively for positive actions. Not a style preference. The app uses it that way, and anyone reusing the color should too. It never sits next to a warning, an error, or a delete confirmation. Better to explain that once here than watch it happen in someone else's screenshot.

There's a fuller palette behind the scenes, a couple of secondary accents that show up in specific places inside the app. Most outside use never needs them. If a project genuinely needs the full set, ask instead of eyedropping a screenshot. Screenshots compress, and compressed hex codes lie.

Crediting a summary

If a Scrybert summary gets shared anywhere outside the app, a credit line is a nice touch, not a requirement. It's a machine-generated summary, not some protected work of literary art, for fuck's sake. If you do want to credit it, either works:

Skip it if it doesn't fit. Nobody's checking.

What this isn't

Using the name or the mark isn't an invitation to imply a partnership that hasn't happened. Don't place the mark next to another company's logo in a way that suggests an integration, an endorsement, or a relationship nobody agreed to. Trademarks belong to their owners, ours included, and we extend the same courtesy back.

Ask first

A basic mention, a review, a comparison chart, "works with Scrybert," doesn't need permission. Anything that reproduces the mark itself, co-marketing, or coverage that goes beyond a name-check: write to scrybert@scrybert.com. Most requests get a yes and a clean file, faster than the ask took to write.

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