The Work

No two projects are the same. Every client starts with a blank slate that we fill out together.

Different science. Different teams. Different goals. The common thread is us—we unearth what truly matters and build work that holds up. From brand strategy and messaging to creative design, photography, and marketing needs, in our hands your brand goes bold with no apologies.

From Endpoints to conference halls to that giant NASDAQ screen in Times Square, our work gets around. Wherever it ends up, the goal is the same. We create work that helps companies get noticed and move forward with confidence.

Foghorn Therapeutics logo design.
Invitation suite and printed event materials designed by Liz Abbate for the Museum of Science Boston’s Stars of STEM Gala.
Mythic Team

“Working with this team has been a joy from day one. The experience is highly collaborative, and they always welcome the iteration of ideas. They have helped us build our brand assets to an expert level—which has strengthened communications with investors and the external world.”

Mythic had a strong brand and a team to match: bright, warm, genuinely excited about their work. They showed up styled like the moodboards we sent which told us these people cared and trusted our process.

Behind the scenes, we sourced a studio space and styled it to feel like their world: clean like a lab, open like a loft, modern like the company they were building. The palette pulled from their brand's lavenders and blues. The purple chairs weren't an accident.

Day-of direction: we’re shooting a Vanity Fair cover. Everyone had a role, and we asked them to lean into it, over-act. They laughed. Self-consciousness dropped. Every face opened up, every person felt like themselves.

symbiosys article clipping diagram of inner ear explaining the mechanics of hearing
Group photo of flagship executives bioqual article clipping

BIOQUAL had been around since 1981, and their previous website showed it. We came in to give the content a much-needed facelift. Years spent at the bench ordering antibodies, hunting down protocols, comparing mouse models, and digging through service provider websites shaped the way we looked at it. We knew what researchers were looking for because we’d asked those same questions ourselves.

We reorganized services, clarified the content architecture, and looked for opportunities to explain things in a way that felt useful instead of overwhelming. The goal was to make it easier for visitors to find what they needed and understand why the work mattered.