Vessa: The only brand guidelines that move

Hi, I'm Julian. I run a small design studio with my brother (Good Fella), and in ten years of client work I never once felt good about the handover. You spend six weeks on a brand and then you flatten the whole thing into a PDF, and everyone on the call says it looks great and nobody opens it again. The animation part was worse. I used to spend days on timing and then write "subtle fade, 400ms" in a caption and hope the developer felt the same way about the word subtle. Usually they didn't, and honestly, why would they. Vessa is the version I wanted the whole time. It's a real page at a real URL, built from the actual colors and fonts you picked, and the motion is a live system your developer can ship instead of guess at. You fill in a form, not a canvas. That's on purpose and some people will hate it. Every section has one considered layout with its own choreography, and the payoff is the page looks art-directed the moment your content lands in it. Here's one I built for a made-up brand while testing it: vessa.design/brand/vanta. Our own studio's is at vessa.design/brand/goodfella. Scroll them on your phone too, that's where most clients will open them. There's also an MCP server on every brand, so Claude or Cursor can read the real palette or fill whole sections while you review. I didn't expect to care about that part as much as I do. One more thing, because it's the part I care most about. Your client never gets an invoice from us. You pay €29 for a brand once, the guideline stays live and editable, and nobody sends your client a subscription bill for their own brand. I'm curious how you hand over brand guidelines today and what your clients actually do with them. I'm here all day. Launch week: code HUNT takes your first brand from €29 to €20, until Sunday the 30th.