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TechnologyAI concept study · Relay

Relay

A tool for reviewing AI workflows before they run. Relay puts the changed value beside the original and keeps the decision underneath.

  • Brand identity
  • Visual language
  • Digital experiences
  • Photography
  • Campaigns
01The screen shows the selected change above the two decisions. The surrounding desk gives a sense of its working size.

Read the change. Then decide.

Relay lets engineers inspect workflow steps, compare changes, then approve or stop a run. The brief asked for an identity, a review screen and a launch campaign that made this task understandable.

Who it’s for

Engineers responsible for checking a proposed change before an AI workflow acts.

The challenge

An engineer needs to see what changed and decide whether the run should proceed.

02Broad rectangular counters sit inside the heavy letters. The narrow l breaks the rhythm before the descending y.

The comparison is the centre of Relay. Previous and proposed values sit on the same line, with a separate place to approve or stop the run. The wide rectangular spaces inside the wordmark carry into those rows. Blue marks the selected step.

Why Relay?

Relay is the supplied name. It suits the handoff between a proposed workflow and the engineer who decides whether to run it.

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03Blue carries the headline, with smaller supporting text on chalk.
01

Give detailed text its own type

The large wordmark has thick strokes and wide counters. Supporting text uses a smaller, plainer face so long values have room to be read.

02

Show both values

Previous and Proposed stay aligned. A written Changed label accompanies the colour, so the comparison remains understandable without relying on blue alone.

03

Keep both decisions in view

Approve run and Stop run sit together below the comparison. Neither button obscures the values an engineer needs to check.

04A sample destination change occupies one row. The old and new values remain complete, and the actions sit below.

Read the detail

05The closer crop keeps both destinations in view, including the end of each value.

A moment of attention

06The portrait places the engineer beside the work rather than presenting a team photograph.

A place to review

07The review screen appears in a shared workroom with ordinary desks and equipment.

Read the change. Then decide.

08The launch line names the task. The workstation photograph shows the comparison it refers to.

The study follows one review task through the identity, interface, photography and campaign. The screen images illustrate a proposed product; they are not a working application.

A fictional brand developed in Notable through staged generation, selection and visual review. The pictures show proposed designs and cast scenes. They do not depict an operating business. Check artwork and production specifications before manufacture.

Next project

Elsewhere

An independent city hotel for weekend stays. An apricot strip runs through the arrival materials, giving guests something to pull, read or follow.

Elsewhere concept