Articles on: Brand DNA

Brand Kit

Brand Kit: logo, colors, fonts


Your Brand Kit is the visual foundation Mavic uses every time it generates an image, template, or design-led post. Three things go here: your logo, your brand colors, and your fonts.


How to set it up


Go to Brand DNA → Brand Kit.



Click the Brand Logo tile and upload a PNG, JPG, or SVG. Use a transparent PNG if you want the logo to overlay cleanly onto generated images.


If you have a primary logo and a secondary mark (e.g. a square icon for tighter spaces), upload both.


2. Set your brand colors


Click each color tile and either:


  • Paste a hex code (e.g. #FF6A3D)
  • Use the color picker


Set at least a primary and secondary color. Add accent colors if your brand uses more.


Tip: stick to 2–4 total. More than that and Mavic-generated visuals get noisy.


3. Pick your fonts


Click each font tile and choose:


  • A headline font — used for big, attention-grabbing text
  • A subheader / body font — used for everything else


If you don't know what your fonts are, look at your website or pick a clean default. You can change them later.


4. Save


Click Save after every change. Mavic doesn't auto-save here.


How Mavic uses your Brand Kit


  • Image generation — colors influence palettes; logos can be applied as overlays.
  • Templates — every template inherits your colors and fonts by default.
  • Carousel posts — brand fonts and colors are used on every slide.
  • Brand Reports — your Brand Kit shows up in your auto-generated brand summary.


Common questions


Can I have different kits for different sub-brands?

Yes — create a separate Brand workspace for each sub-brand. Each has its own Brand DNA. See Switching workspaces.


My logo looks blurry on generated images.

Re-upload at higher resolution. SVG is best; if PNG, aim for 1024px wide minimum.


Can I lock my colors so Mavic never deviates?

Mavic strongly prefers your saved colors but image generation models occasionally introduce variations. For pixel-perfect color fidelity, use Templates (next article) where colors are explicit design properties.






Updated: May 2026


Updated on: 07/05/2026

Was this article helpful?

Share your feedback

Cancel

Thank you!