Brand
Logos, colour, type and the rules for using them. Take what you need.
60 files in the pack. Use SVG for anything digital or printed, and PNG only where a raster is required. SVG stays sharp at any size.
The default. Use this everywhere unless you have a reason not to.
For dark backgrounds, photography and video.
Square-ish spaces, print and merchandise.
Single-colour printing, engraving, or anywhere colour is not available.
One colour on blue, photography or a busy background.
The mark on its own. Use it only where VOCPhone is already named nearby.
For app stores, favicons, avatars and anywhere square.
Two rules cover most of it. Give the logo room, and do not run it smaller than it can survive.
Clear space: 25% of the icon's height, on all four sides. Nothing comes inside it. No type, no rules, no photo edges.
The phone half of the wordmark is set in Light. Under about 28 px those hairlines start to break up, so the compact files set it in Regular instead. Below 20 px, drop the wordmark and use the icon on its own.
Click any swatch to copy its hex.
On light grounds that is VOC Blue with a VOC Sky chevron. On dark it is Blue Lift with a white one. That relationship is what makes the mark read the same way in either theme, and the supplied files already handle it.
Sora
Headings and display. Set tight, with generous space around it.
Drawn as outlines in every file. You never need the font installed to use the logo.
Used across vocphone.com.
The short version: use the files as supplied, give them room, and do not redraw anything.
Keep the clear space clear on all four sides.
Always start from the artwork in the pack, never a screenshot.
Respect the minimum sizes. If in doubt, go bigger.
Reverse on dark, primary on light. Check the contrast.
Scale it proportionally, always.
Use the supplied colourways only.
The logo sits level.
No shadows, glows, bevels, gradients or outlines.
Nothing inside the clear space.
Never re-type the name or redraw the mark.
The chevron is always the lighter of the two shapes. Flipping them makes the mark read as an inverse of itself.