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Brand and press kit.

Everything you need to write about or link to Axonio. Please use the files as they are: don’t recolour, stretch or add effects to the mark.

Axonio in one sentence.

Axonio is an open-source memory engine and hosted MCP server that gives AI agents and robots persistent, branchable memory: hybrid vector and knowledge-graph retrieval with Git-style fork, diff and merge.

Axonio was previously named ClawDB. Please write “Axonio” in running text; “Axonio (formerly ClawDB)” on first mention if helpful.

Mark, wordmark, lockup.

One node that forks into two branches: an A, an axon splitting, and a fork in a memory’s history. SVG, outlined, no fonts needed.

Minimum size 16px. Keep the Volt tile; never recolour the glyph.

Two tones and a signal.

Carbon
#08090B

Primary surface, and text on Volt and Paper.

Paper
#F1F2EC

Text on Carbon, and the light surface.

Graphite
#16191D

Raised surfaces, cards, code blocks.

Ash
#737975

Secondary text and rules.

Volt
#CDFF47

The brand colour: primary actions, the mark, live signals. Text on Volt is always Carbon.

Three faces, all SIL Open Font License.

Display
Mona Sans, 112% width
620
Memory you can branch.
Text
Geist
400 / 500
Fork what an agent knows, test it, and merge what worked.
Code
Geist Mono
400
clawdb_branch_fork · 0.38ms p99

Cajal’s neurons, and machines in 1-bit.

Line art is Santiago Ramón y Cajal’s (1852–1934), public domain. Photographs are NASA’s, public domain, cropped to exclude agency insignia and dithered to two tones.

Hippocampal circuit. Santiago Ramón y Cajal, 1911. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
Purkinje cells of the pigeon cerebellum. Santiago Ramón y Cajal, 1899. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
Layers of the human cerebral cortex. Santiago Ramón y Cajal, 1899. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
Interneurons of the auditory cortex. Santiago Ramón y Cajal, 1899. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
  • Robonaut 2: NASA / Robert Markowitz, public domain.
  • Valkyrie: NASA / Bill Stafford, James Blair, Regan Geeseman, public domain.
  • Pleiades supercomputer: NASA Ames / Marco Librero, public domain.
  • Integration marks: Simple Icons (CC0); trademarks belong to their owners.

What keeps it looking like us.

  1. 01

    No gradients and no glows. Depth comes from motion, layered surfaces and the live 3D scenes.

  2. 02

    Volt is the signature: the mark, the primary action, the moment something happens.

  3. 03

    Corners are soft: 12 to 28px on cards, full pills on buttons.

  4. 04

    Motion carries meaning: memories pulse, branches fork, fleets sync. Nothing moves for decoration alone, and everything stills for reduced motion.

  5. 05

    Headlines in sentence case. No italics; emphasis is Volt.

  6. 06

    Leave clear space around the mark equal to its root node.