Brand kit

How Her Good Days looks and sounds

Logos to download, the colors and type, the photo style and every block the site is built from. The examples below are the live components, rendered from the site's own styles.

A woman in her fifties with her eyes closed, face turned to the morning light
Slept 7 h 10 m
1 wake-up
Good days in October
18 so far
SleepMoodSymptoms

Logo

The mark is a woman's profile in a circle; the wordmark is Instrument Serif with "Good" in italics.

Color

Deep indigo ink on white, with soft lavender, periwinkle and sky panels. Read from the site's stylesheet.

bg#FFFFFF
ink#1C1566headlines, body, icons
ink-2#4A4680secondary text
primary#1F1488buttons on white
on-primary#FFFFFF
band#180D80deep hero/band
on-band#FFFFFF
on-band-2#D9D7F2
p1#F4F2FAlavender panel
p2#E8E7F5periwinkle panel
sky#D5E5F7sky panel
warm#F6F0E9cream end of the panel gradient
line#E4E2F0
pill#FFFFFF
accent#6F68C9gauge marker, small dots
accent-soft#CFCCEC

Type

Instrument Serif for headings, Inter for everything you read. Sentence case, italics for one word at most.

SampleRoleCSS (styles.css)
Notice your good days
Display, Instrument Seriffont-size: clamp(48px, 5vw, 70px); line-height: 1.02;
Your first month
Section heading, Instrument Seriffont-size: clamp(40px, 3.9vw, 54px); line-height: 1.05;
Patterns show
Card heading, Inter 500font: 500 22px/1.25 var(--sans); letter-spacing: -.01em; margin: 0;
Log symptoms, cycle, sleep, food and mood in a minute a day.
Body, Inter 400margin: 0; background: var(--bg); color: var(--ink); font: 400 17px/1.55 var(--sans); -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased;
Pick the stage you are in now. When life changes, the app asks once.
Lede, Inter 400color: var(--ink-2); font-size: 18px; max-width: 34em;

Photo style

Real-looking women of the age the page is about, in soft daylight at home or outdoors, doing something ordinary.

A woman in her fifties with her eyes closed in the morning light
Daylight, eyes closed, a quiet moment. Real skin, little makeup.
A woman in her forties marking a paper calendar
Doing the thing the page is about: here, marking dates.
A woman in her seventies doing a seated exercise with a light hand weight
Ages match the stage, from 13 to past 70.
A girl of about 14 writing in a planner at her desk
Girls of 13 to 17 look their age, in everyday clothes and places.
We showWe avoid, and why
Soft window light, white and pale rooms, parksStudio backdrops and hard flash: they read as an ad
Small, real expressionsBig stock grins and posed thumbs-up: nobody believes them
Ordinary clothes, natural hair, gray hairGlamour styling and heavy retouching: the app is about real bodies
Phones held naturally, screen turned away or showing a real app screenMade-up interfaces, logos or brand names in the frame
One person, or two people who clearly know each otherBefore and after pairs: they promise a result

App screens

Show the part of the screen the text talks about, beside that text. A full phone appears once a page at most.

Text beside one crop panel

One idea per row: the text on one side, and on the other a soft gradient panel holding only the element the text is about. Rows swap sides down the page. The builder cuts each crop to whole elements and lifts sheets and menus off the dimmed app behind them (site/render/cutout.py), so a crop never shows a sliced card, a scrim or a tab bar, and it has one frame only: the panel.

The Log menu: Hot flash, Period, Sleep, Mood and Brain fog

The other side

The panel colors rotate between lavender to blush, sky to lavender, and lavender to warm cream. The caption is optional and short; drop it when the heading already says it.

The Good days gauge: 23 of 30 days in October marked as good, and this week 5 of 7
Good days this month.

Two crops in a text column

Two crops written one after the other share one panel, side by side, instead of stacking.

The Log menu while trying to conceive
The day sheet for Tuesday, October 20, with period, what was logged and Log for this day

The one full phone

In the hero, or in one section that shows the whole screen. Real screens only, from the app's demo accounts, with the status bar at 9:41.

The Today screen for perimenopause: How are you feeling, Energy and Stress, and a photo card with sleep and steps
Today for perimenopause, on the demo account.

Components

Every page is built from these. Each one carries a photo, a real screen or a floating app card.

Reference card

Tinted card, serif heading, two lines, a rounded photo, an app chip at the bottom right and a round arrow at the bottom left. Grids of them always fill their rows.

Step cards

Every steps or how-it-works block: a pill, a heading, two or three lines, a photo with a crop of that step's screen.

Step 1

Pick your stage

A few questions, about two minutes, and no account needed to start.

A woman on her sofa looking at her phone with a mug in her hand
The Log menu for perimenopause
Step 2

Log in one tap

A hot flash, a bad night or a mood, from the + Log button.

A woman cooling herself with a paper fan, smiling
Logging a symptom: pick it, then mild, moderate or severe
Step 3

See your week

Sleep, mood and symptoms side by side, every Sunday.

A woman with short grey hair walking on a park path
The weekly check-in: Your week is ready, with mood by day

Photo cards with a floating app card

A tinted top with a pill, heading and lines, then a photo with a rendered app card on it.

Day 1

Set your goals

Pick what matters now. It takes about two minutes.

A woman on her sofa looking at her phone
My focus: 5 minutes a day, and Poor sleep as what gets in the way most
Week 2

Patterns show

Compare nights, meals and moods instead of guessing.

A woman walking on a park path in the morning
Sleep and night sweats over the last 14 nights
Month 1

A report for your doctor

Dates, symptoms and medication on a few clean pages.

A woman and a nurse looking at printed pages together
Doctor report, Oct 1 to 30, 3 pages, PDF

Crop cards

For lists of features: a title, one line and the crop of that feature's screen.

SleepHours and how the night went.
Logging last night's sleep: 7 h 00 m
MoodFive faces, Great to Rough.
Logging a mood with five faces
WaterOne tap a glass.
Logging water: 40 of 64 fl oz

Tables

Numbers, prices and comparisons always go in a table.

StageFirst five in + LogDemo account
PerimenopauseHot flash, Period, Sleep, Mood, Brain fogKaren, 47
PregnancySymptom, Appointment, Sleep, Mood, ContractionsSofia, week 24
After menopauseJoints and aches, Brain fog, Energy and stress, Hot flash, JournalBarbara, 63

Short answer and sources

The short answer

Two to four plain sentences under the hero that answer the page's question, written so they can be quoted.

The questions block and the closing app block below are the same ones every page ends with.

Don't

Two patterns the site has moved away from.

A half-empty last row: the grid looks unfinished. Pick 3 or 4 a row to fit the count, or let the bigger cards take the first row.

A woman stretching in bed
Sleep

Bedtime and wake-ups.

A woman cooking vegetables
Food

Meals, protein and fiber.

A woman walking in a park
Walks

Steps from your phone.

A woman writing in a notebook
Journal

A few lines a day.

How we sound

Like a friend who knows her stuff: she'll say "period" and "night sweats" out loud and won't make you feel silly for asking.

TraitIn one sentence
PlainEveryday words and short sentences that a 15-year-old and her grandmother both get on the first read.
WarmOn her side: the next step is small, and she never feels behind.
Straight about healthFacts come with their source and their limits, said once, with no scare tactics and no promises.
A bit of humorDry and small, about the 3 AM wake-up, never about her body.
The weekly check-in: Your week is ready, with mood by day
The weekly check-in, in the app's own words.

Questions

Can I use the logo in an article about Her Good Days?

Yes. Use the files on this page as they are: no new colors, no stretching, no effects, and keep clear space around the mark of at least half its width.

Which logo goes on a dark background?

The reversed lockup and mark. On a photo, put the logo on a calm area or on a white or deep indigo panel.

Who do I ask about press or a partnership?

Write to us from the contact page and say what it is for. We reply within two working days.

Start with today

Free on iPhone and Android.