The standards for presenting Uncharted: the future of brands — a joint event from Aivanta Inc. and IAB — across every touchpoint, from stage to screen to inbox.
Three parts, always together: the green LED dot-matrix Uncharted wordmark, the hand-lettered the future of brands script, and the partner endorsement. Never redraw, re-typeset or separate them.




Keep a protected zone equal to the cap height of the “U” in Uncharted on all four sides. No type, imagery or edges may enter it.
Digital · 200 px
Print · 40 mmBelow these sizes the endorsement becomes illegible. For favicons and avatars, use the Uncharted marker alone.

Aivanta always leads, followed by a hairline divider and IAB. Match the optical heights of both marks. Each partner’s own guidelines govern its mark.
“the future of brands” is always lowercase. The colon is part of the name.
A violet-to-magenta spectrum drawn from the script lettering, charged by a single electric green. Click any code to copy it.
Lead with light and deep neutrals. Uncharted Green is a spark, not a field — reserve it for the marker, primary CTAs and live indicators.
Never set body text in green on light backgrounds or in hot pink on violet.
Two fonts do almost all the work: Bricolage Grotesque for headlines and Hanken Grotesk for everything you read. Two accent fonts add small moments of personality — use them sparingly.
Our voice at its loudest. A bold, slightly quirky sans-serif that gives headlines character without shouting. Set it tight — slightly negative letter-spacing — and keep headlines short.
A clean, highly readable workhorse. Anything people actually read — descriptions, bios, emails, navigation — is set in Hanken. Use Semibold to highlight key phrases rather than switching fonts.
A dot-matrix font that echoes the event's neon-sign energy. It works like a neon sign: a short, punchy phrase that signals something live or important. Its punctuation renders as dots, so always set periods and colons in Bricolage.
A small, technical-looking font for metadata. It sits above headlines as an "eyebrow" label or marks dates, times and section numbers. Usually set in capitals with wide letter-spacing.
Confident, curious and direct. We speak like a smart peer in the room — never a vendor at a booth.