


"I highly recommend Daniel Andersen. Gave him a really open ended prompt for Elementix and he absolutely crushed it."

Elementix shows private lenders who they are actually lending to, pulling county records and tying every shell company back to the person who signed. Being detective work, I took inspiration from 1940s film noir, contrasting new tech with old cinema, intentionally leaving off any explanation in favor of mood and suggestion.



"Daniel brought our brand to life with hand-drawn illustrations and a crisp, memorable mark. Now that AI slop is everywhere, this human touch helps us stand out from the rest."

Calendars have a way of convincing you that the job is the whole day. As part of the SavvyCal rebrand, I designed this on the idea that work is only a slice of it and the rest deserves a spot on the schedule too.

"Daniel gave us a look and feel that doesn't resemble anything else in our category."



Beware internet fraudsters! London-based Marcode is the top dog in the fight against affiliate fraud and was tired of sitting next to their direct competitors (who clearly don't care as much about design). We took inspiraton from Mercury, the Roman god of merchants, creating a distinctive word mark, color palette and library of illustrations.




"We're known in the industry for the annual merch collections he designs for us, and there's a constant queue at every conference we exhibit at. We'd highly recommend him."
As if coffee wasn't expensive enough, this one drains your savings in the time it takes to order a large oat milk cortado. I paired Marcode, which defends against affiliate fraud, with hipster coffee culture, and a touch of nostalgia for vintage tech.

"I saw a post earlier asking why do all SaaS brands look identical? Wait until I show them this."




Sometimes the location does the work for me. Affilifest North took place in a derelict theme park in Margate, on the Kent coast, so we leaned into the arcade and pulled in details from around the town, with fraud Easter eggs hidden throughout. Alongside the shirt we made a sheet of temporary tattoos, which ended up on arms across the event.


"Daniel took our abstract ideas and transformed them into amazing, edgy t-shirt designs for our company. He provided great communication throughout the process, making it easy to collaborate, and delivered designs that were truly unique."

Monolith Forensics asked a good question: what would this company be if it weren't a digital forensics company? A motorcycle outfit out of Cedar Park, Texas, was the answer that stuck. Vintage Americana on a hooded sweatshirt, tour dates on the back that are really the conference circuit, and a few Easter eggs for anyone who looks twice.