In 2012, I connected with David Brumley to design a logo for For All Secure. Below, you'll see their original logo on the left and my redesign on the right. They wanted to retain the upside-down 'A,' symbolizing 'for all,' but I felt it might confuse non-coders and the general public. To clarify the company name, I opted to spell out 'for all' instead of using '∀. Secure.' I chose red to convey alertness and incorporated a circle to represent unity and protection.
Pittsburgh office featuring the redesigned logo and business cards.
I designed several shirts as part of the branding process, with the left one selected for production and the others as explorations.
For All Secure created Hack Center, a gamified cybersecurity training program akin to capture the flag. I had the opportunity to design the logo.
Victory at the 2016 DARPA Competition
In 2016, For All Secure won the CGC DARPA competition for its machine learning technology that automatically detects and patches software bugs and viruses.
Mayhem, featured in the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, branded with the logo I designed for ForAllSecure.
The Mayhem Robot was inspired by a team member's playful robot costume during the DARPA competition. We created stickers of Mayhem, which became For All Secure's mascot.
To celebrate Mayhem's first birthday, I designed shirts for For All Secure, with the top design chosen for production and the bottom one as an exploration, similar to the company's first shirt.
An illustration promoting the partnership with Docker.