Cint is the pioneer of programmatic market places for the market research industry.

Cint invented ResTech and we have the determination to continue evolving the industry.

Our primary logo should only be used on solid or gradients backgrounds. The Primary logo should be in Abnormal Aubergine (#2A0B57) or white on a background that provides clear readable contrast.

The Logo may be used on images with appropriate contrast and clear space. Avoid using the logo on any image that does not provide readability or appear too busy.

Our logo can also be paired with our purpose of “Feeding the worldʼs curiosityˮ. The tagline should be stacked next to the logo as displayed.

The logo is our key identifier. Let it breath. Do not be crowd with other elements inside of the safe area.

The Cint base color palette is fresh, alive and vibrant. It is approachable but surprising.

We classify three types of color: Primary, Secondary and Tertiary.

Primary palette

Primary palette

Secondary palette

Tertiary palette

Primary and secondary ramps

The secondary colour ramps aim to give us a smooth scale in vibrancy from the base color. We push the concept of illumination within the secondary palette by crafting a connection ramp that runs from the two brightest colors of each secondary ramp.

Primary ramps

Secondary ramps

Tertiary ramps

The tertiary ramps are generated by connecting the base color from each set. These colors and connection ramps should be used sparingly throughout our compositions.

Tertiary ramps

Primary gradients

Secondary gradients

Mixed gradients

Our headline typography is legible and communicates its message well, but doesn’t conform to static typography rules.

Itʼs dynamic and offers subtle moments of curiosity through its letter forms.

We answer our curious questions with detail that is straightforward, anchored and easy to understand.

Wherever possible Moderustic headlines should utilize alternate glyphs for several characters. These glyphs are more lively and inviting. The curved shapes add a sense of warmth and openness, creating a more engaging and magical look that grabs attention and sparks curiosity.

These shapes are reflective of the state of playfulness. These shapes have soft rounded corners. We use them sparingly as bold accents behind images or overlaid on top of aerial images

Aerial images can include a branded overlay treatment using a shape with soft rounded corners and connected gradient that brings additional illumination to the focal point.

We use a library of icons to illustrate concepts and features. Our icon set is based on the publicly available Phosphor icon library.

In marketing materials, icons can be used in their regular weight—either on their own or within a circle using one of our primary or secondary brand colors. Avoid icons that appear too busy; simplify them as needed to ensure they fit optically within the circle.

  • Icons should be optically centered within the circle.
  • Icons should always use a white stroke to ensure sufficient contrast.
  • Icons should be large enough to fill the circle, while maintaining adequate optical spacing around the edges for balance and legibility.