Case study / AI Policy Nonprofit

Global AI Youth Network

Mobilizing the next generation to make AI work for people.

Global AI Youth Network about page — a network of young people shaping the future of AI
Overview

Global AI Youth Network (GAIN) is an independent, youth-led collective of researchers and advocates working to make AI serve people, not profit. They came to us to turn a fast-growing global movement into a brand that could carry it. We designed the full visual identity and built the website behind it — a bold, unmistakable system that gives thousands of young organizers across every continent one voice to rally behind.

An identity with a point of view

GAIN needed to look as serious as its policy work and as energetic as the students behind it. We built a bold wordmark around a custom node mark — connected points that read at once as a network, a synapse, and a movement. Paired with a confident, all-caps display type, the logo holds its own on any background, in any context.

GAIN logo on terminal blueGAIN logo on bright greenGAIN logo on neon yellow
GAIN logo on deep pine greenGAIN logo on inkGAIN logo on mist

A website built to organize

We designed and built the site to do one thing well — turn interest into action. Bold editorial layouts, a living chapter map, and a publications hub let a small team move fast, recruiting members, publishing research, and rallying chapters across every continent without touching a line of code.

The GAIN website shown on a tablet and phone
Periwinkle halftone globe on deep pine green

Made to move on the phone

Most of GAIN's audience meets the movement on a phone, so we designed there first. The bold type, halftone imagery, and neon accents lose nothing at arm's length — the brand hits just as hard on a student's screen as it does in a policy briefing.

The GAIN website across two phones on a deep blue field

A palette with a pulse

Deep pine green and terminal blue anchor the system; bright green and neon yellow give it urgency. A periwinkle halftone treatment turns everyday photos of students and organizers into something that reads like a manifesto. It is a palette that signals credibility and refuses to be ignored.