Brand

Lyra is identified by a four-point Vega star and a concise, direct voice. Use these assets and patterns consistently so the product remains recognisable across surfaces and contexts.

Logo

The mark is the four-point Vega star. Pair it with the Lyra wordmark in Plus Jakarta Sans extrabold with display tracking. Use the dark mark on light surfaces and the light mark on dark surfaces; do not redraw, recolour or separate the mark from its proportions.

Mark and wordmark

The supplied mark assets cover the two surface contexts. The component switches to the light asset inside the dark tile.

Lyra

Favicon

Use the indigo-square star for browser and device icons. Keep the supplied file for each target: /favicon.svg for scalable contexts, /favicon-32.png for a standard browser icon, /favicon-180.png for Apple touch icons, and /favicon-512.png for PWA metadata.

Favicon assets

The browser-tab strip shows the small-context reading of the mark. The labels identify the source asset rather than prescribing a new visual treatment.

512 · PWA

180 · apple-touch

32 · PNG

SVG

Lyra · Dashboard

Voice and tone

Write product copy as a clear conversation with the person using the product. Speak directly to you, say what happened and what to do next, and keep the warmth practical rather than performative.

Do	Avoid
“Your workspace is ready. Invite a teammate when you’re ready to collaborate.”	“A workspace has been initialized for the user.” — impersonal construction.
“You’ve used 90% of this month’s calls.”	“Yikes!! Something went wrong 😢” — emoji and exaggerated tone.
“We couldn’t save your changes. Try again.”	“OPERATION COMPLETE.” — robotic all-caps.

Do not use emoji in UI copy. Prefer a precise recovery message to a generic error, and write in the same natural voice whether the message confirms success, explains a limit or asks for the next step.