The mark is a semantic graph: three connected nodes retain Git's sense of history and branching, while the central ring represents context around a change. The small vermilion point is the human signal—the moment of review, judgment, or provenance.
It is designed to read as a recognizable silhouette at small sizes: calm structure first, detail second.
Git for files. AIGit for intent.
Write with short, direct sentences. Lead with what becomes clearer for developers. Keep the tone quiet, precise, and genuinely open about alpha-stage uncertainty.
Use words such as intent, lineage, context, provenance, reviewable, and deterministic. Avoid hype, generic “AI-powered” phrasing, neon-futurist imagery, and claims that imply AIGit replaces Git.
| Role | Color | Hex |
|---|---|---|
| Sumi | primary ink | #171717 |
| Paper | quiet background | #F7F3EC |
| Vermilion | human signal / accent | #D84A32 |
| Mist | subtle boundary | #DDD8CF |
- Use the transparent
aigit-mark.pngon light, paper-toned, or very dark solid backgrounds. - Keep clear space around the mark equal to roughly the width of its central ring.
- Use the mark by itself for avatars and favicons; pair it with the word AIGit in an unembellished sans-serif for larger surfaces.
- Preserve the vermilion point. It is the recognisable human accent.
Do not stretch, recolor the full mark, add gradients, place it on busy imagery, or imitate another Git product's iconography.
AIGit
Git for files. AIGit for intent.