A logo that is modern and sophisticated, playful and farm, and memorable and distinctive. Clean, minimal forms. Subtle luxury, rather than flashy. 

You can explore the idea of a jewel/gem as a subtle visual signature, but not necessarily and obvious diamond. 

A custom "J" incorporated into a smile. 

I want to use this logo on a Ford Bronco and also for swags (T-shirts, hats, cups, mugs, etc).

Traysee — one word, capital T, lowercase rest. Please letter it exactly this way. Not "TraySee," not "Tray See," not "TRAYSEE" (except where an all-caps setting is clearly deliberate).
Optional tagline (use only if it helps the composition — the mark must work without it)
Every tray, verified.
Sees every tray.
The verification layer for hospital care.
What we do
Traysee is an AI computer-vision appliance that checks hospital trays before they reach a patient.

A camera unit sits above the line. As each tray passes, Traysee photographs it, identifies every item on it, and compares that against what is supposed to be there — returning a pass/fail verdict in under three seconds, with no one having to stop and inspect anything by hand.

It does this for two kinds of tray:

Dining trays — checked against the patient's prescribed diet order, catching allergens, texture and restriction errors before the meal leaves the kitchen. Roughly one in eight hospital meal trays goes out with an error today, and a meaningful share of those carry real allergy or choking risk.
Surgical instrument trays — confirming a tray is complete and correct before a procedure begins, so the case doesn't stop mid-operation while someone hunts for a missing instrument. Operating-room time runs well over $100 a minute.

The unit is deliberately plug-and-play — it installs like an appliance, not like an IT project. It is deployed in real hospitals today and is built and operated to HIPAA standards.
Who it's for
Two audiences, and the logo has to survive both:

Hospital executives and health-system buyers — CIOs, food-service directors, perioperative leadership, and national food-service contractors. They need to see a serious, credible, clinical-grade technology vendor. This logo will appear in procurement documents, security reviews, and next to hospital brands.
The people who actually use it — kitchen staff plating trays at 5:45 in the morning, and sterile-processing techs assembling instrument sets. They need it to feel approachable, clear, and non-threatening. It cannot look like surveillance equipment or like another piece of hospital IT that makes their job harder.
Brand attributes
Accurate · watchful · calm · fast · trustworthy · quietly modern · human

Not: cold, clinical-sterile, corporate-generic, aggressive, cutesy-to-the-point-of-unserious, surveillance-y.
Colors
Traysee is its own brand — do not feel bound to our parent company Blue Sky Robotics' cyan-and-lime palette. We want to see genuinely different color directions. Show us what you think is right.

Some things worth knowing as you choose:

The mark will sit on stainless steel, white laminate, and dark screen UI. It must hold up on all three.
It will also be silkscreened in a single color on the hardware housing. A one-color version has to work.
Colors that read as "spoiled food," "biohazard," or "alarm state" are a problem in this context — be thoughtful with reds, yellow-greens and oranges. Red in particular is what our own product UI uses to mean this tray is wrong.
Must-haves
Works in one color (solid black and solid white, no gradients) as well as full color.
Legible at 24 × 24 px as a favicon and app icon, and at 40 feet on a trade-show banner.
Provide a standalone icon/mark that works without the wordmark, plus horizontal and stacked lockups.
Works on light and dark backgrounds.
Vector, clean geometry, no photographic or heavily textured elements.
Please DON'T
The single most important instruction in this brief: avoid food-only imagery. Because Traysee verifies surgical instrument trays as well as meal trays, anything built on a fork, knife, spoon, plate, cloche/dome, or chef's hat will box the brand into food service and will not survive our next product line. This is where most entries will go by default. Please don't.

Also avoid:

Scalpels, syringes, red crosses, caduceus/rod-of-Asclepius, hearts, or heartbeat/ECG lines. Generic "healthcare logo" signals.
Robot arms, humanoid robots, or anything that reads as a factory. Traysee has no moving parts and touches nothing.
A literal human eyeball, especially a realistic or staring one. The "see" idea is welcome; a watching eye is not.
Anything that reads as surveillance, security-camera, or facial recognition. We photograph trays, not people, and this is a real sensitivity in our market.
Circuit-board traces, binary digits, brain-with-circuits, and the standard "AI" clichés.
Swooshes, generic abstract globes, and stock-looking gradient blobs.


2. Style directions we'd like to see
We want variety in the first round. Please don't send five versions of the same idea. The list below runs from the most reduced to the most playful — we'd genuinely like entries across the whole range, and we will judge each one against its own direction, not against the others. If you only pursue one, tell us which.
Direction A — Reduced geometric mark
The most stripped-back option. One idea, executed cleanly, nothing decorative.

Starting points: a tray reduced to a rounded rectangle or a simple tapered trapezoid seen from above or in slight perspective; a checkmark that is also the tray's edge; a square frame with one corner resolved into a tick. Think of the reduction level of a well-drawn transit symbol or a modern software company mark — a shape someone could redraw from memory after seeing it once.

Where it sits: quiet, confident, ages well, works everywhere. Risk is blandness — make sure there's one idea in it, not just a nice shape.
Direction B — The "see" idea
Traysee is a pun, and the mark can carry it without being literal.

Starting points: a camera aperture whose blades form a tray outline or a checkmark; a lens/viewfinder framing a tray; scan brackets or corner crop-marks enclosing a tray shape — the visual language of a system locking onto a target; the double "ee" in Traysee drawn as two lenses, which is also literally true (the unit uses two cameras, one overhead and one at 45°).

Where it sits: this is the smartest direction conceptually and probably where our favourite will come from. Keep it abstract — a geometric aperture, not an eyeball.
Direction C — Professional / enterprise medtech
The version we'd put in front of a hospital procurement committee or a Fortune-500 food-service contractor without a second thought.

Starting points: precise, engineered geometry on a visible grid; confident weight; a restrained deep blue, slate, or teal; a strong custom logotype doing most of the work with a compact mark alongside. The register to aim for is serious diagnostic-equipment and clinical-software branding — the kind of mark that looks like it has been in use for fifteen years and has passed an audit.

Where it sits: our safest commercial direction. Make it precise rather than corporate-generic — precision is the product.
Direction D — Monogram / lettermark
Let the letterforms do the work.

Starting points: the T built as a tray in perspective, or as a tray on a stand; the T whose crossbar is a scan line; a T that resolves into a checkmark; the ee as two apertures (see Direction B); a custom logotype where a single letter is quietly modified and the rest is left alone.

Where it sits: scales beautifully, brilliant as an app icon and on hardware. Please still supply a full wordmark lockup.
Direction E — Warm, approachable, human
Not cartoon, but not corporate either. Rounded, friendly, optimistic — for the kitchen staff and techs who look at this every shift.

Starting points: soft geometric shapes with generous corner radii; a rounded, humanist sans; a warmer palette than a medical device would normally use; a mark that suggests this thing is on your side and just caught a mistake for you rather than this thing is auditing you.

Where it sits: this is how the product should feel on the kitchen wall. The test: would a nurse manager smile at it at 6am, and would a CIO still take it seriously in a slide deck?
Direction F — Cartoon / character
Full playfulness. A mascot or character mark we could use on the hardware, on training material, and in the app.

Starting points: a tray character — a friendly rounded tray with simple dot eyes, a small "all good" expression; a scanner character peering down over a tray; a character built from the camera unit itself. Simple, bold, few colors, no fine detail, in the register of a good modern app mascot rather than a 1990s clip-art cartoon.

Where it sits: the wildcard, and we want to see it. Two constraints: it must reduce to a clean single-color icon, and it must not look childish next to a hospital's logo. If you can make a character that a health system would still sign a contract under, that's the winning entry in this direction.
Also welcome — wordmark only
A logotype with no separate icon at all, where the letterforms carry everything. If you have a strong custom-type idea for Traysee, send it. We'd rather have one excellent piece of lettering than a mediocre icon bolted onto a stock font.


3. Where this logo has to live
Worth knowing while you design — this mark has an unusually wide range of surfaces:

Context
What it demands
Silkscreened on the appliance housing
One color, small, on stainless or white plastic
On-screen in the kitchen and in sterile processing
Dark UI, small, glanceable, alongside a pass/fail verdict
App icon and favicon
Legible at 24 px, square-croppable
Website and investor materials
Full color, light background, sits near the Blue Sky Robotics parent logo
Hospital procurement and security documents
Black and white, printed, next to major health-system brands
Trade show booth and staff polos
Large format and embroidery — no hairline detail

If possible and not too late, I wanted #334 motto, the same color as “Visionz,” but do not change font. Also, I am unable to download #334. I could use your help. Once, I am able to download, I will pass a handsome tip to you.

Absolutely amazing work, was very patient with me and did so many different revisions to finally capture my vision. 5 STARS!

Excellent and prompt in the responses. Well pleased.

Very great designs, professional, quick, responsive!

excellent design with great response to my feedback.

We would like a clean, modern and professional logo that communicates safety, inspection and inflatable play equipment. It could include a simple bouncy castle outline combined with a tick, shield, checklist or magnifying glass, but it must not look childish or overly busy.

“Midland Play Inspections” should be the main wording. The website address can be included as a smaller optional element

MidlandPlayInspections.co.uk

The logo needs to work well, Inside a circular Facebook profile picture

Our company name is Lafayette Broadcasting. We have two radio stations, WLCT 102.1FM that plays Mainstream Country and WEEN 97.5FM that plays Classic Country. Our station tagline is Total Country Coverage. I would like for the tagline to be included if possible. The colors we normally go with are darker shades of blue and greys. However, I'm open to any.

Great design, easy to work with. Appreciate the communication! Will definitely use again!

Great design and very quick and thoughtful with revisions. Great work!

Strong, warm neutral colors with contrast ... deep blue with a warm sage green or something similar. It needs to be easily read, so clean fonts.

I like the FH like that but would want it in updated font. I think it looks good and would be nice on hats... I like the FORM HAUS logo but it bothers me that Form and Haus are not lined up.
I'd like to have A LAGREE STUDIO in that same font that looks like Lagree Fitness's font.

***THE ADDITION OF THE LETTERMARK HAS MOVED AWAY FROM THE CORE FULL NAMEMARK WITH MATCHING ARC/MOON/HORIZON.STAR CONCEPT. SO WE WOULD LIKE TO PUT THE FOCUS BACK ON THE CORE BRANDMARK WITH FULLNAME, ARC/MOON/HORIZON.STAR CONCEPT. AND TAGLINE. AFTER THIS CONTEST WE WILL EITHER PAY THE WINNING DESIGNER TO CREATE A SEPARATE MATCHING ICON AND/OR RUN A NEW CONTEST TO CREATE A MATCHING ICON/LETTERMARK TO COMPLETE THE BRAND FAMILY***

(***The new image/icons are for reference. Ideally, your full logo design would allow for a completely separate icon "a" or "ad" monogram (single combined mark) style that can be used interchangeably with the brand family (like amazon does with its font/ "a" icon). The icon/lettermark is not meant to replace the full brandmark/wordmark (the full one is still primary); it is meant to be used when an icon or lettermark is called for. A matching icon concept will be paid separately in addition to the winning design). ***THE lowercase lettermark/monogram icon is not going the direction the owners would like, please try and uppercase icon/monogram/lettermark if possible. Thanks!

BRAND PERSONALITY

Premium · Sophisticated · After-dark · Energetic but refined
Think: the atmosphere of a luxury nightclub meets the elegance of a world-class golf course at night.
Not: gimmicky glow-in-the-dark party products. This is serious technology for serious venues.

---

TAGLINES (must work with the logo)

Commercial: sundown. revenueup.
Residential: sundown. playon.

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LOGO REQUIREMENTS

· Company name: afterdusk (all lowercase)
· The ™ symbol should be included or easily added
· Must work on dark backgrounds AND white/light backgrounds
· Must be legible at very small sizes (app icon, embroidery, product label)
· Must feel like a premium international technology brand
· Clean, modern, minimal — no clipart, no literal golf imagery

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CONCEPT WE ARE UPLOADING (use as starting point only — think beyond it)

The uploaded concept uses an arc and starburst mark above the wordmark. We like the idea of something that suggests:
· The moment between day and night (a horizon, a moon rising, a star appearing)
· Light and illumination without being literal (a lightbulb, a sun)
· Elegance and precision — not playfulness

We do NOT want:
· Golf clubs, golf balls, golf holes, flags, or any literal golf imagery
· Sun or moon illustrations
· Literal light rays or obvious "glow" effects in the mark itself
· Anything that limits the brand to one industry

The best logo will work equally well on a golf course flag, a resort sign, an app icon, a luxury product box, and a trade show banner.

The mark itself should ideally work in single color (black or white) as well as full color.

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FINAL USE

This logo will appear on: product packaging · golf course installations worldwide · resort signage · trade show displays · mobile app · marketing materials · dealer sell sheets · investor presentations · potential acquisition materials.

The winning design will represent a company seeking international distribution and possible strategic acquisition by a major golf or outdoor entertainment brand within 3–5 years. Design accordingly.

I like the font on this Jupiter Journeys logo I was creating and also want to incorporate a compass and the symbol for Jupiter (also attached) but the Jupiter symbol can be small. I like compasses in the Travel industry sample logos that I chose. The colors can be lavendar, light blue, tan, dark brown. Lavendar hex color 98a4d8 I would like all 3 elements included: Jupiter symbol, compass, books. This logo will be on a lot of dark colored shirts and items too.

The logo is AMAZING and Sami quickly did all of the edits that I asked for, thank you so much!!!

My current colors are Light Yellow, teal and a deeper pink.  Attached are photos of my current business card and then the design on my current shirt design.  I like the cupcake design that my t-shirt company created but I would like to revamp it up a little more don't want super busy logo but so people know who I am. I want to be able to be to print the design on shirts again.  Also want it to be able to be read on shirts etc that simple. Love it where the business name is in the cupcake.

I have uploaded sample designs that you can get an idea from, one sample flags of the east flyer we had previously used. Eventhough these are samples to get inspiration from, I would like something very unique, original but catchy, something we could eventually put on merch, and something that represents East African culture. I'm keeping an open mind on colors.

I am looking for a minimalist, luxury-inspired logo that feels elevated, modern, and timeless. The brand should reflect a private, membership-style collective rather than a traditional real estate company.

The design should be clean and refined, with strong typography and thoughtful use of space. A monogram or emblem, such as “RC,” is highly encouraged, especially if it can function as a standalone mark for branding and merchandise.

The color palette should center around red, with flexibility in tone ranging from deep, rich reds to brighter, more vibrant reds. Designers are encouraged to explore what best communicates a luxury and modern feel. Black and neutral tones are preferred as a base, with subtle metallic accents like gold used sparingly.

The overall aesthetic should feel polished, exclusive, and versatile. The logo must translate well across digital platforms and physical applications such as apparel, so it should be simple enough to be recognizable, scalable, and wearable.

Please avoid overly busy designs, literal real estate symbols, or anything that feels generic or overly corporate. The goal is to create a brand identity that feels like a high-end collective or network.

Schnell, effizient, gerne wieder. Dieser Designer hat mir ein tolles Logo entworfen. Danke vielmals.

Mountain imagery as the anchor
Serif or semi-serif typography with weight and presence
Muted, desaturated color rather than high contrast
Feels earned rather than designed — like a legacy brand, not a startup
Natural world meets authority
NO AI GENERATED ARTWORK

Brand essence
- A nature-inspired handcrafted provisions company rooted in conservation — every product sold plants a tree, supports reforestation, and offsets carbon. The mission is baked in, not bolted on.
- The brand should feel like it belongs in the natural world — quiet, grounded, and earned. Not outdoorsy in a retail sense. More like something you'd find on a hand-stamped package from a small operation that's been doing things right for a long time. Think small business, small operation, handcrafted goods.

What we need
- A primary logo / alternate lockup suitable for candle jar labels, letterhead, hang tags, and packaging. Versatility matters — it needs to work small and large.
- Established date: EST. 2022

Tone & feeling
- Legacy, not launch. This should feel like it's been around long enough to have a reputation.
- Earned rather than designed — like a brand that grew out of a place and a practice, not a branding exercise.
- Natural world meets quiet authority. Confident without being loud.
- Muted and desaturated. If the palette feels too vivid or too clean, pull it back.

Elements to consider
- Mountain imagery as the visual anchor — the North Appalachians specifically, not generic alpine.
- Serif or semi-serif typography with real weight and presence.
- The brand name: Clear Mountain Provisions

References for tone (not for copying — for feel)
- Filson, Best Made Co., Pendleton, vintage National Park Service signage, old topographic map covers.

What to avoid
- Anything that reads as trendy, startup, or digitally native.
- High contrast or bright color.
- Overly decorative or illustrative detail that won't survive small-scale reproduction.
- NO AI GENERATED ARTWORK

Logo Design Polls