Stay on-brand with brand kits
Define your colors, fonts and logo once, then apply them across projects to keep every set consistent and on-brand.
4 min read
Templates & Brand Kits
As you build more projects, it’s easy for each one to drift — blue here, green there, a different font everywhere. A brand kit stops that drift. Define your brand’s colors, fonts and logo just once, and you can dress any future project in the same look with a single “apply this kit.”
Brand Kit
A saved, reusable set of the elements that make something “look like your brand” — colors, fonts and logo.
Brand identity
The visual traits that make people recognize your brand — typically a signature color, typeface and logo.
Palette
A curated group of colors chosen to work together — usually a primary color plus accents.
Colors: set your brand palette — primary, accent and supporting colors.
Fonts: choose the typefaces used for headings and body text.
Logo: upload the brand logo to place on your deliverables.
Define brand kit
Apply to project
Consistent set
Define colors, fonts and logo once, and every project aligns to the same brand.
Creating a brand kit
Open the command palette (⌘K) and search for Manage brand kits to open it.
Result: the screen for creating and managing brand kits opens.
Create a new kit and enter your brand colors, fonts and logo.
You can keep multiple kits — handy for splitting them by brand or by client.
Save it, and the kit becomes available to apply from any project going forward.
Result: the new kit appears in your list, ready to select on your next project.
You don’t need exact color codes or font names to begin. Start with colors that simply look good and a default typeface — later, when you have a real brand guide, editing the kit flows through to every project using it.
How branding and the deck use it
When you apply a kit to a project, the branding artifact and the deck pull the kit’s colors, fonts and logo into their styling. So even across many projects, your sets read as one coherent brand rather than a scattered mix.
Working as a team? Define a shared brand kit first — then no matter who starts a project, it aligns to the same colors, fonts and logo.
Do I have to make a brand kit?
No, it’s optional. It’s a convenience for when you want a unified look across deliverables. Even a single kit is plenty.
If I edit a kit later, do my existing projects change?
Branding and the deck reference the kit’s colors, fonts and logo, so projects that use the kit pick up the updated styling.
Can I have more than one kit?
Yes. If you juggle several brands or clients, keep separate kits and apply the right one per project.
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