One check, twenty-four colours
Every platform in the Ofiverse and every product Ofivio sells now carries its own tile — the same check the whole family shares, in a colour that belongs to it alone. The idea is simple: at the size a browser tab actually shows a favicon, a name is unreadable but a colour is instant. Twelve platforms below, then twelve products — what each one is, the colour it was given, and why.
The twelve platforms
One door per platform, and each one keeps the colour it already used elsewhere in the estate — matched to the nearest of the twenty-four tiles. Three moved to a different tile on purpose: at favicon size the check is identical across all twenty-four, so hue is the only thing telling two tabs apart, and these three sat within a few degrees of a neighbour.
OfiverseConnect. Create. Evolve. White — the ring holds every platform, so it wears none of their colours
OfivioPlan. Manage. Deliver. Red — the house colour — unchanged, the check as it has always been
OficaseStore. Organize. Access. Indigo — closest match to the tool-vault colour it already shipped
OfibeBe. Build. Belong. Magenta — closest match to the identity-page colour it already shipped
OfiloLearn. Practice. Master. Blue — closest match to the learning colour it already shipped
OfibloWrite. Think. Share. Grey — moved off sky-blue — it sat 7° from Ofilo's blue, too close to tell apart on a tab
OfinewsRead. Know. Share. Cyan — closest match to the publishing colour it already shipped
OfigridConnect. Build. Grow. Gold — closest match to the professional-grid colour it already shipped
ViordoConnect. Share. Express. Purple — closest match to the social colour it already shipped
OfivibeDiscover. Explore. Experience. Green — moved off teal — it sat 8° from Ofinews' cyan, too close to tell apart on a tab
OfipulseKnow. Explore. Act. Yellow — moved off red — it sat 11° from the house colour, too close to tell apart on a tab
OfishoDiscover. Shop. Grow. Emerald — closest match to the marketplace colour it already shippedThe twelve products
A product is not a domain — it is a tier inside the one Ofivio account, and useProductFavicon swaps a signed-in tenant's tab to whichever product they own the moment they sign in. Only one ever shows at once, so a product's colour is chosen for what it means rather than for staying clear of a neighbour.
Ofivio ArchitectureFor architecture and interior practices Violet — design work
Ofivio BuildConstruction Management Amber — hi-vis, the site
Ofivio Real EstateProperty & Asset Management Lime — land
Ofivio BooksThe formal books — chart of accounts through to P&L Teal — the ledger
Ofivio PeoplePayroll, advances, warnings and staff letters Pink — people
Ofivio BusinessSales, marketing and business development Maroon — the deep house tone, for the deal behind everything else
Ofivio Planning & QSQuantity surveying and cost planning Sky blue — measure and forecast
Ofivio AutomateOficiate your life with Ofivio Lavender — the machine tint
Ofivio OSTell it what your business does. It becomes the system that runs it. Sand — trade-neutral, like the sign itself
Ofivio EngineeringFor every kind of engineer — structural, MEP, civil, industrial. Rose — the set square
Ofivio ClassroomA student's own record of coursework, grades and deadlines — free, forever. Peach — warm, teaching
Ofivio POSSell at the counter, track the stock, reorder before you run out. Orange — the till lightWhere the mark itself still appears
The coloured tile above is the favicon and the app icon. The flat, single-colour check — the family's original sign — is unchanged everywhere it already worked: in-app headers, the wordmark lockups on this site, and every printed or PDF surface. Nothing here replaces that; the colour system is additive, not a redesign of the mark itself.