Radware protects apps and APIs for banks, retailers and airlines. Its brand still speaks the language of alarms: a red dot, dense screens, a feeling of threat. This unsolicited concept rebuilds the identity around the moment security teams actually want: all clear.
Keep the dots and letters people already recognise, but turn fear into confidence. The system had to hold from a 16 px favicon to a full product interface, and still feel like Radware.
The grid of dots was worth keeping. The red was not: it is the colour of an alarm. Same letters, same grid, one green signal and a calmer voice.
The dot is the ascender zone of the letters. The gap is 0.8 of a dot. Nothing is placed by eye.
The top row ends on the x-height and the bottom row sits on the baseline, so mark and word share lines.
The green dot is the same size as the others. Only the colour changes.
A geometric wordmark with round bowls and rounded terminals, drawn on the same x-height as the dots.
Near-white surfaces with greys taken from the logo's dots, one green in seven steps, Geist for every word, and the dot grid as a graphic language for data, loaders and backgrounds.
The console opens on one answer, all clear, and only shows detail when something happens. Every block comes with a plain-language reason, so analysts don't have to dig through logs.
The landing page answers the first question in one screen: your apps, safe in real time. Social posts and display ads carry the same promise, each in its own format.


Scroll inside either image to see the full page
One dot turned from red to green, and the whole brand followed: a calmer logo, a system built on its grid, and a product that leads with the answer security teams want to hear.
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