Eight tabs of identity
Logos, Colors, Fonts, Typography, Guidelines, Imagery, Voice & Tone, and Letterhead.
Keep every piece of your visual identity in one place — logos, colors, fonts, typography, imagery, written guidelines, voice & tone, and a custom letterhead — so your team always ships on-brand. You can run multiple kits for sub-brands and share with people outside Nautis.
A brand kit is the reference for how your company looks and sounds: logo files, hex colors, fonts, type styles, imagery, written rules and voice. In Nautis, the Brand Kit keeps all of that in eight tabs, puts your letterhead on PDF exports, and shares a read-only page with a designer or agency, with views and downloads recorded under Analytics.
Every startup gets the same message about once a week: can you send me the logo? Someone digs a PNG out of a chat thread, it's the version from before the redesign, and a slightly wrong blue ends up on a sponsor banner. A brand kit fixes that by giving everyone, inside and outside the company, one place to fetch the current files and the rules that go with them.
You'll find it under Marketing, then Brand Kit. Click Create New, give the kit a Name (up to 100 characters) and an optional Description, and pick Team members with access if other people should edit it. The kit opens on eight tabs: Logos, Colors, Fonts, Typography, Guidelines, Imagery, Voice & Tone and Letterhead. Each one is a short form, so the work is mostly deciding what's true about your brand, then typing it in.
Two parts do more than store things. The kit you star as primary is the one other modules use when they apply your brand and no kit is picked. The Letterhead tab sets the header and footer that Nautis puts on PDF exports in the modules you choose. Whether a company your size needs brand software at all is a fair question, and the brand management software guide answers it before you spend an afternoon here.
Built for
Capabilities
Everything ships out of the box. No setup, no plugins, no extra tools.
Logos, Colors, Fonts, Typography, Guidelines, Imagery, Voice & Tone, and Letterhead.
Run a kit per product or sub-brand and mark one as primary for cross-module use.
Share a private link with freelancers or agencies — no Nautis account needed.
Document how you sound, not just how you look.
Use cases
Open the kit, click Share Brand Kit, add the designer's address under Recipient Email and set the Expiration Date to the end of the contract. Create Share Link gives you a public read-only page. When the work ends, the trash icon in Existing Share Links revokes it, and Analytics shows whether they ever opened the kit.
Create one kit per product, each with its own logos, palette and voice. Hover the card of the kit most people should use and click the star to make it primary. Someone exporting a PDF for the second product can still choose that kit by hand.
On Fonts, enter the CSS stack under Font Family, weights such as 400,700, and switch on Web Font. Then build styles on Typography: a Heading 1 tied to the h1 element, its size, line height, weight and color, with a primary and optional secondary font. Each style shows a live preview, so the developer copies values instead of guessing from a screenshot.
Add a Voice & Tone guideline with three or four Characteristics, a list of Do's and Don'ts, and a few example sentences. Keep a second voice for support replies if it should sound calmer than your launch posts. A contractor's first draft gets much closer when the examples are real.
On Letterhead, pick a logo, an accent color and margins, then edit the header and footer, page numbers, body font and contact details while the preview updates. Choose which modules use it and save. Every PDF from those modules now carries the same header.
Quick start
Name it, optionally set shared access, and Nautis opens the new kit.
Logos first, then colors, fonts, voice — work through tab by tab.
If you have multiple kits, the primary kit powers cross-module defaults.
Send a link to your agency without inviting them into Nautis.
You don't have to start from an empty kit. During Liftoff, the four-minute setup for your Chief of Staff, Nautis reads your website and shows the logo, colors, fonts, images and voice it found under Your brand. Click anything that's wrong to leave it out, and the rest becomes your Brand Kit. If you already have a kit, only its empty sections are filled. With no kit at all, the Brand Kit page offers Import from your website instead.
Once Claude or ChatGPT is connected to the workspace, Brand Kits are among the records of things those tools can read. That's handy when you ask an outside assistant for copy and want it to follow the voice you wrote down here.
A folder with good names gets a small team a long way. The difference shows up when people outside the company need the files, or when the rules matter as much as the assets.
| Need | Shared folder | Nautis Brand Kit | Dedicated brand platform |
|---|---|---|---|
| Logo variants with usage notes | File names and a readme, if someone wrote one | Logo Type, minimum size, background color and usage notes on each file | Usually yes |
| Colors people can copy | A PDF guide or a doc | Swatches with hex codes, sorted by Color Type | Usually yes |
| Voice and writing rules | A separate doc | Voice & Tone with Do's, Don'ts and examples, plus a Guidelines tab | Varies by product |
| Access for outsiders | Folder permissions per person | Read-only link with optional recipient email and expiry | Share pages or portals |
| Who viewed and downloaded | Rarely visible | Views, unique visitors, top downloads, devices and countries | Varies by product |
| Templates people can edit | Copies of design files | Not described in the guide | Often a core feature |
| Thousands of files with metadata | Possible, gets messy | Not built for it | Built for it |
Start small: your main logo as an SVG plus a one-color version, two to four colors with hex codes, one or two fonts, and five rules about how you write, with examples. That covers most requests. Add imagery and letterhead once people actually ask for them.
Not quite. Guidelines are the rules, such as when to use the white logo. A brand kit holds the rules and the files together, so nobody reads a rule and then hunts for the asset. In Nautis, the Guidelines tab files rules by category: Logo, Colors, Typography, Imagery, Voice & Tone, Layout or General.
Yes. Create a share link with no recipient email, put it on your press page, and anyone with the link can view and download on a public page. Set an expiration date if you'd rather renew it each year, and check Top Downloads to see which files journalists take.
If you have a website, Liftoff does a first pass in about four minutes and you correct it. Without one, an hour gets you logos, colors and fonts. Voice and guidelines take longer because they need decisions, not uploads.
It probably lacks the # sign. The Colors tab expects codes in the form #3B82F6, and you can use the color picker if you don't have the code to hand.
Yes. Create one kit per product or sub-brand. Tag one as primary so other modules know which one to use by default.
Other modules in Nautis pull from the primary kit when they auto-apply your brand. You can still pick a different kit manually in each module.
You, anyone you added in Team members with access when creating the kit, and anyone with the Brand Kit update role permission.
No. Share links are read-only and can be set to expire. Use the team-access selector if you want someone to edit.
Make sure the Font Family value matches the font file you uploaded, and that Web Font is toggled on for web use. For Google Fonts, paste the full stylesheet URL into Font URL.
A logo, an accent color, header and footer text, and your business contact info. Nautis applies it to PDF exports for the modules you enable.
Yes — open Analytics from the kit header. You'll see views, downloads, unique visitors, top assets, and a full activity log with timestamps.
SVG, PNG, JPG, JPEG, GIF, and WEBP.
Full business context from the first conversation. Daily operations, fundraising, revenue and finance, run with you. You approve every move. It handles the rest.
Nothing leaves your workspace without your yes.
Brand asset hub
The palette and how each colour earns its place.
Core brand blue used for buttons, links, and key accents.
Darker blue for headers, gradients, and hover states.
Positive signals — confirmations, growth, and status.
Highlights, badges, and attention-drawing call-outs.
Primary text and dark surfaces across the product.
Base canvas and card surfaces for clean, airy layouts.