Logically Facts checked claims for Meta's Third Party Fact-Checking Programme, for TikTok in Europe, and for the UK government. The work was disinformation at state level — election integrity, public health, national security. The brief was a full identity system, built to survive translation into a dozen languages and to hold across a publishing operation that ran daily.
DESIGN
The mark came out of the newsroom rather than the studio. In journalism, square brackets mark the point where an editor has intervened in a quoted source. They are the visible seam between what was said and what was added. That convention became the identity. The brackets frame photography, iconography and headline furniture across every Factcheck article, and they do the same job on the page that they do in a sentence — they tell the reader where the source ends and the publisher begins. For an organisation whose product is the distinction between original content and editorial addition, no other device was required. Black, white, and one green.
INSTALLATION
The system was built to be handed over. Site UI, infographic language, editorial illustration, social templates, business cards, garments — the frame scales from a favicon to a billboard without redrawing. That mattered more than elegance. Assets were distributed to teams working in different markets, on different platforms, under deadline, and the identity had to stay intact in hands that had never spoken to the studio.
