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NOT YET.
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Press

Press & media.

Everything you need to write about NOT YET without us hovering.

The logo

Four versions. That is all there are.

The wordmark is the logo — there is no separate symbol, no icon-only lockup and no stacked variant. The full stop is part of it and should not be removed.

NOT YET.
Primary · on cream
The default. Use this unless the background makes it unreadable.
NOT YET.
Reversed · on ink
For dark backgrounds and video. The acid full stop stays acid.
NOT YET.
On acid
Ink wordmark, ink full stop. Never acid-on-acid.
NOT YET.
Single colour
For one-colour print, embroidery or fax-quality reproduction.
Please do
Keep the full stop
Leave clear space equal to the cap height on all sides
Set it no smaller than 80px wide on screen, 20mm in print
Write it as NOT YET in running text — two words, caps
Please do not
Stretch, rotate, outline or add a shadow
Recolour it outside the four versions above
Place it on a busy photograph without a solid panel behind it
Write it “NotYet”, “Not Yet” or “NOTYET”
Brand guidelines

Everything you need, on one page.

The full guidelines are a single PDF rather than a forty-page deck. If you are laying out a page about us, this is all of it.

COLOUR
Cream #F4F3EE
Ink #121212
Acid #B8F51E
Three colours. Acid is an accent, never a background for body text.
Aa
TYPE
Archivo for everything
IBM Plex Mono for labels
Headlines are 900 weight, uppercase, tight tracking. Both fonts are free on Google Fonts.
VOICE
Plain, short, never a lecture. No exclamation marks, anywhere.
We mock the behaviour, never the person — and we do not claim health outcomes.
THE LINE
Touch grass first.
Social media later.
Both sentences, in that order, with the full stops. Not a tagline to be reworded.
Brand guidelines ↓Logo pack · 10 SVGs ↓Screenshots & photos · 20 files ↓
no form, no email gate · use them without asking
One request, and it is the one that matters to us. Write about what it might do, not what it will. “May help with focus”, “could improve wellbeing”, “potentially more productive” are all fine — many people do find that spending less of the morning scrolling helps, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. What we cannot do is guarantee it. So please avoid “improves focus”, “boosts productivity” or “makes you happier” stated as fact, and anything clinical — treats, cures, or medically anything.

The distinction is not pedantry: a guarantee is a claim we would have to be able to evidence, and for an outcome as personal as attention we cannot. A possibility is honest, useful, and still a good headline. If you want one we are certain of: “gets you outside before you scroll” — that one is simply what the product does.