Graphic Elements & Data Visualization

Graphic elements help translate complex ideas into clear, impactful visuals. At Tecton, these elements should always feel precise, purposeful, and aligned with our brand values: clarity, innovation, and science-backed credibility.

Graphic Elements & Data Visualization

Graphic elements help translate complex ideas into clear, impactful visuals. At Tecton, these elements should always feel precise, purposeful, and aligned with our brand values: clarity, innovation, and science-backed credibility.

Graphic Elements & Data Visualization

Graphic elements help translate complex ideas into clear, impactful visuals. At Tecton, these elements should always feel precise, purposeful, and aligned with our brand values: clarity, innovation, and science-backed credibility.

Visual Style Principles

  • Minimal, functional design. Every line, color, and shape should serve a purpose. Avoid decorative or overly complex graphics.

  • High contrast and clarity. Ensure maximum legibility with strong contrast between background, data lines, and labels.

  • Rounded edges. Use subtle rounded corners on shapes to reflect the brand’s human-first, soft-science feel.

  • Consistent stroke weight. Match stroke weights in charts, icons, and visual dividers to maintain cohesion.

Color Usage

  • Use only brand-approved colors from the Tecton palette.

  • Avoid using red unless signifying a warning or medical alert.

  • Limit the use of secondary/accent colors to highlight specific data or focus areas.

Data Visualization

  • Use bar charts, line graphs, pie charts, and scatter plots sparingly and only when data enhances understanding.

  • Label all axes clearly and avoid information overload.

  • Titles should be concise and benefit-focused (e.g., “Faster Recovery with Ketone Support”).

  • Do not manipulate or exaggerate data—scientific accuracy builds trust.

Approved Graphic Elements

You may incorporate the following visual tools to reinforce Tecton’s identity:

  • Diagonal lines or motion-inspired gradients to suggest energy and movement

  • Framed callout boxes for scientific highlights or quotes

  • Graph overlays or molecule-inspired structures for scientific storytelling

  • Hero elements like product silhouettes paired with minimalist shapes for packaging and campaign assets

What to Avoid

  • Overuse of 3D graphics or overly stylized illustrations

  • Clipart, emoji-style icons, or novelty effects

  • Gradients that are too colorful or off-brand

  • Crowded data visuals that are hard to interpret

Final Note

Graphic elements should feel like a natural extension of the Tecton brand—smart, streamlined, and grounded in science. They’re not the star—they’re the support system for delivering clarity and building credibility.