Technical depth.
Clear evidence.
WebDive helps development teams inspect what a web journey actually loaded, used, and cost. The identity combines engineering precision with the momentum of going beneath the surface.
Logo system
The angled container represents a downward dive through layers of application behavior. The W is intentionally compact and structural.
Clear space
Keep at least one mark-width of clear space around the full lockup. Do not crowd it with navigation, partner logos, or borders.
Minimum size
Use the full lockup at 120 px wide or larger. Below that size, use the standalone mark at no less than 24 px.
Do not alter
Do not stretch, rotate, outline, add shadows, recolor the amber mark, or place the dark wordmark on insufficient contrast.
Signal over decoration
The palette reflects an established developer tool: deep technical surfaces, neutral workspaces, and amber used only for attention and identity.
Deep Navy
#172033Headers, primary type, dark surfaces
Signal Blue
#2463D4Actions, selected states, links
Dive Amber
#F59E0BBrand mark, attention, identity rule
Workspace
#EEF2F7Application and document backgrounds
Slate
#667085Supporting copy and metadata
Risk Red
#D92D20High priority and destructive actions
System-native and direct.
Use the operating system’s UI sans-serif stack for product and web surfaces. Use a system monospace stack for filenames, formulas, protocol commands, and measured values. This avoids external font requests and keeps the product local-first.
blocking = max(0, task − 50ms)Precise, calm, useful.
- Lead with evidence. State what was measured before recommending action.
- Name uncertainty. Use “attributed,” “estimated,” and “during this journey” where appropriate.
- Avoid drama. Prefer “High priority” to “Critical disaster.”
- Make action concrete. Point to the resource, metric, impact, and next investigation.
Positioning and approved language
Use
- Measured during this journey
- URL-attributed sampled CPU
- Optimization opportunity
- Local run history
Avoid
- Guaranteed performance gain
- Definitely safe to delete
- Complete causal attribution
- Anonymous or magical “AI insights”
How WebDive should appear publicly
Product screenshots
Use real measurements or clearly label illustrative data. Show enough browser context to establish that WebDive is a DevTools product, while removing confidential URLs and source.
Privacy claims
Say “no backend” and “data stays in the extension.” Do not imply that source-map requests are offline; WebDive may request a map declared by an inspected script.
Company boilerplate
WebDive builds local-first developer tooling that turns browser telemetry into specific, explainable performance evidence.