
O.O Lens
We built O.O Lens as one brand system for natural-look coloured contact lenses, from research, the name and the logo idea to packaging, photography, social media, campaigns, retail and a website for the UAE market.
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Decide what the brand stands for before anyone designs it.
For new brands, growing companies and groups with several brands. We define the brand's position and value proposition, and how the company, its brands and its products relate, so naming, design and marketing build on the same decisions.

We review the business goals, customers, competitors and the brand's history, and interview the people who make the decisions.
We draft the position, value proposition and personality, and share options with the reasons behind each.
When there are several brands or products, we map how they relate and set rules for new ones.
Leadership reviews and approves the strategy, then we turn it into a brief for naming, design and marketing.
Quantities, formats, timing and review rounds are set for each project and written into the scope before work starts.
We work toward a brand the whole team can explain the same way and choices that are easier to make later. How the market responds depends on many factors, so we describe the expected effect, not a promised result.

We built O.O Lens as one brand system for natural-look coloured contact lenses, from research, the name and the logo idea to packaging, photography, social media, campaigns, retail and a website for the UAE market.
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In Dubai's crowded car rental market, we started by studying the market, the customers and the competitors, then repositioned Al Dhafrah, redesigned its logo and identity, and carried the new direction into the company profile and the website.
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Research and a complete brand and growth system for a security solutions integrator, built on one idea: the owl's eyes become camera lenses.
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If the position still fits and the problem is how the brand looks or sounds, a refresh of the identity may be enough. If the business, audience or offer has changed, the position needs a fresh decision first. In both cases we look at what customers already recognise, so the change does not throw it away. We say which case we see, and why, before suggesting a scope.
Not always. Often the core position holds and the messages adapt to the new market. If customers, competitors or the way people buy differ a lot, we review the position for that market first. Planning the entry itself sits under Launch & Market Entry Strategy.
Who buys, who decides, why they choose you and where you lose them.
Names, messages, voice and taglines that work in Arabic and English.
The full visual system, with guidelines and templates the team can use.
Tell us about the business and how many brands are involved. We will suggest where the strategy should start.