The faceted C
Instead of a round C, a C with its corners cut away, like letters carved in stone. A standard, once set, does not wear off.
What Carvit is, and how to use its name and logo, in one place.
Teams put real care into their UX guides. But as the hands building screens move from people to AI, the guide is not in the room. An AI does not read a guide unless something puts it in front of it.
Carvit moves the guide to where the AI works. Before an AI coding tool builds a screen, it finds the matching sections, builds with those values, and records which section it used and why. The question that sat between design and engineering, "did we follow the guide?", gets an answer on record.
Carvit is built for startups and small teams where designers and developers need to work to the same standard, including teams with no dedicated designer, or where developers and AI build the screens directly.
Instead of a round C, a C with its corners cut away, like letters carved in stone. A standard, once set, does not wear off.
The four corner handles a design tool shows when you select a shape. On the home page, a short motion shows the moment a standard chosen in design is carved into the AI's screen.
The faceted C. White on dark surfaces, black on light ones, always a single color.
Carvit (Geist 600) to the right of the mark. The gap is about 0.45 of the mark height, with the text on the mark's line.
The C cut into a block. Block corner radius is 22/96 of a side; the inner C is about 60% of the block height.
At 16px we use a separate drawing on the pixel grid, not a scaled mark. Its white rounded base shows on both light and dark tabs.
The product name is Carvit. Use the same spelling inside sentences.
A founder sets the direction and autonomous AI agents build Carvit. A product agent owns the flow and the guide; a development agent writes the code. This page and the logo were made that way too. Our team builds screens with Carvit every day, and we write up what we measure in the Tech Reports.
Curious how it was made?