Paradox

How a visual brand evolution helped 6x ARR and lead to a successful exit

FOR
Paradox
TYPE
AI & Enterprise SaaS
PERSONALITY
Minimalist, Dimensional, Future-forward
A hand holding a phone showing the Paradox site headlined "A hiring experience built just for you."A hand holding a phone showing the Paradox site headlined "A hiring experience built just for you."
SERVICES
Art Direction
Identity System
Brand Guidelines

Content Strategy & IA
Web & UX/UI Design
Lead Gen Design
Event Branding
Digital Advertising
ROLE
Lead Sr. Marketing Designer
IMPACT
508% increase in site MQLs
88x event pipeline growth
$1B acquisition valuation
All outcomes

Paradox is an award-winning HR technology company that builds conversational AI software for hiring. Their AI assistant automates the busywork of recruiting, freeing up talent teams to focus on candidates and high-value work.

As Paradox began to grow from a startup into a market leader, they needed a creative lead to evolve the brand and drive the visual strategy for their demand engine—including the website, print and digital marketing, and global events.

Two Paradox employees in branded t-shirts working together at a laptop in a bright modern office.The Paradox resource centre page, headlined "We're creating magical moments for clients daily."A mobile Paradox page reading "Every great hire starts with a conversation."A mobile view of the Paradox site reading "Built with proven integrations to enhance your ATS."
Strategy
Introduction
Headquartered in Scottsdale, Paradox was an early pioneer of chat-based HR tech. I joined shortly after their Series B when the startup looked to shift into a high-growth phase. As the sole marketing designer, I took ownership of the brand evolution to position Paradox as the clear choice in recruiting technology.

In the five years that followed, Paradox was consecutively named on the Inc. 5000 and recognized as one of the fastest growing companies in HR tech. Industry analysts at Aptitude Research labeled Paradox as “consistently one 
of the most beloved providers in the TA tech market” with “unusually high customer loyalty.” This journey of growth and brand equity eventually culminated in a successful acquisition by enterprise software giant Workday.
A desk covered in coloured sticky notes around two laptops during a workshop.
My role
My role at Paradox was global: I owned the visual identity, website UX/UI, and design strategy for everything from digital ads to large-scale conference exhibits. My work focused on creating a cohesive experience that supported the go-to-market strategy. I joined as a solo contributor, but as the company scaled, I shaped creative direction for 6+ teammates across video, photo, and design to maintain brand integrity.

Beyond art direction, I focused on brand stewardship and creative operations. I authored brand standards and preflight guidelines to scale quality, mentored early career creatives, and led quarterly syncs to align marketing and sales enablement designers. As the primary liaison for our development agency, I managed briefs and sprint priorities to power our digital presence while leading high-visibility, multi-team projects to meet critical business goals and timelines.
Information architecture
To guide our users, I designed an intention-based web navigation with distinct paths for product (micro) and use cases (macro). As the site scaled, I added unique paths for integrations (micro) and content within the resource center (micro and macro). These paths helped buyers quickly identify pain points, building trust and credibility.
As product packaging evolved over the years to meet the needs of the market, I partnered with marketing and product leaders to align on goals, target audiences, and the ROI of the latest packages to ensure visual assets and navigation supported these initiatives.
I also streamlined page hierarchy, reducing bounce rates by prioritizing impactful information above the fold. User sessions were extended by surfacing related resources and social proof throughout their journey. Every experience concluded with a clear call to action to move prospects through the funnel.
Initial site IA after Series B
Site map of the initial Paradox architecture after Series B.
Site IA after ATS product launch
Site map of the Paradox architecture after the ATS product launch.
Final site IA at Workday acquisition
Site map of the final Paradox architecture at the Workday acquisition.
2/6
Site map of the initial Paradox architecture after Series B.
Initial site IA after Series B
Site map of the Paradox architecture after the ATS product launch.
Site IA after ATS product launch
Site map of the final Paradox architecture at the Workday acquisition.
Final site IA at Workday acquisition
Brand strategy
While the initial visual identity had strong typographic and minimalist foundations, the team recognized the opportunity for Paradox to better connect with problem-focused SaaS buyers. Early marketing relied heavily on an image of the founder’s wife—the namesake behind Paradox’s AI assistant “Olivia”—which required deeper context and didn’t provide an at-a-glance understanding of the software.
Visually, the product was represented through matte mockups and 2D vectors that felt too soft for a high-tech roadmap. Even the brand’s primary blue color lacked the depth and contrast needed for full-bleed digital backgrounds. With all this in mind, I set out to shape a brand identity that would clarify Paradox’s offerings 
and match the caliber of its tech.
Previous visual identity
A Paradox page headlined "Focus on your people. Olivia can handle the rest."A Paradox Olivia landing page reading "Hi, I'm Olivia. I'd love to work for you."
A teal Paradox Olivia advertisement reading "Spend time with people, not software."A Paradox interface mockup shown on desktop and mobile, displaying a candidate screening dashboard.A teal Paradox banner reading "Bye bye, scheduling." beside a photograph of a cheering man.
A Paradox interface mockup shown on desktop and mobile, displaying a candidate screening dashboard.A teal Paradox Olivia advertisement reading "Spend time with people, not software."
A Paradox pull-up banner in an office lobby reading "Hi, I'm Olivia." with a full-length photograph.
A Paradox pull-up banner in an office lobby reading "Hi, I'm Olivia." with a full-length photograph.
Developing the new identity
Intent-driven design was key to attract and engage more prospects. I shifted the visual focus from introducing the “Olivia” persona to introducing the software itself and its ROI—simple chat experiences, reduced time to hire, 24/7 candidate support, and more. I kept Olivia’s profile picture in chat interfaces as a unique humanizing element, but reserved her full image for targeted brand storytelling.
I elevated product visuals by using photorealistic mobile devices that emphasized on-the-go ease of use. While the Paradox blue was a valuable part of their identity, I pivoted towards a “less is more” use of color to help the brand feel more confident and modern. This approach leaned into the brand’s minimalistic roots and disrupted traditional recruiting marketing with upscale visuals.
Stacked Paradox marketing screens showing video, chat and scheduling modules.
A Paradox page headlined "Fast-track hiring the best talent." with statistics.A Paradox case study page with a Methodist testimonial and client portrait.
As Paradox evolved its marketing, I navigated a complex stakeholder environment with conflicting creative ideas and priorities. I proposed iterative changes by launching small elements with requested styling, while keeping the core user flow aligned with the current identity. This allowed for the brand experimentation needed in a startup environment, while also ensuring major design decisions stayed grounded in shared business goals.
A Paradox advert reading "Automated and easy." above a mobile recruiting screen.A Paradox advertisement reading "Hourly hiring is simple if you know where to start."
A Paradox advert with a large teal five, reading "5 hours given back to recruiters each week."A Paradox advertisement reading "Wish you could clone your top healthcare recruiters?"A co-branded Workday and Paradox advertisement reading "Hire in days, with less work."
A Paradox advert reading "Interview scheduling should look like this."A Paradox advert with a large teal thirty, on hard-to-fill healthcare roles.
A Paradox advert reading "This employer makes 5,000 hires per recruiter" beside a mobile chat screen.A Paradox advertisement reading "Turn customers into candidates with just a text."A Paradox advert contrasting a manual schedule with an automated one.
A Paradox trade show booth with backlit panels on fast and simple hiring.
Tall Paradox exhibition banners in a darkened venue, printed with chat screens.
These visual shifts resulted in upward trends in engagement, conversion, and pipeline acceleration—proving we were on the right path and creating a foundation for further brand refinement.
Creative
A laptop on a dark desk displaying a Paradox web page headlined "Why 100+ companies trust our AI."
The final visual identity
After making those initial changes, the team recognized that the brand could take one step closer towards a premium market position, while still reinforcing Paradox’s value props. I replaced front-facing phones with dynamic, 3D device renders—their glossy reflections and rich shadows making the software feel almost luxurious. I highlighted colorful, visually interesting UI for retail-grade visuals that still showcased real user workflows.
The design system introduced sophisticated neutrals and rounded buttons, organized within bento-style layouts that let users explore at their own pace. The use of client headshots and success stories built an emotional connection and became a marketing differentiator. In a crowded HR tech landscape, these final refinements reintroduced dynamism and humanity to the identity, and increased Paradox brand recall and authority.
A laptop in a dark room displaying a Paradox page headlined "Built for all kinds of retail businesses."
A Paradox page reading "AI that makes hiring more human." above a section on ethical AI principles.A Paradox content layout headed "Straight from Bersin himself." with articles on conversational AI.
A promoted Paradox social post offering a guide to using AI in talent acquisition by role.A promoted Paradox post reading "Move candidates from hello to hired seamlessly."A promoted Paradox post reading "The world's best mobile hiring experience." with phone screenshots.
A Paradox page reading "AI that makes hiring more human." above a section on ethical AI principles.A promoted Paradox post reading "Move candidates from hello to hired seamlessly."
A Paradox content layout headed "Straight from Bersin himself." with articles on conversational AI.
A promoted Paradox social post offering a guide to using AI in talent acquisition by role.A promoted Paradox post reading "The world's best mobile hiring experience." with phone screenshots.
A softly blurred abstract background in muted blue and grey tones.
Resource center
To position Paradox as a thought leader and accelerate the sales cycle, I proposed a digital resource center and led its design and execution. The goal was to organize and expand existing content within a sophisticated, central destination. I focused on balancing depth with discovery by giving users multiple paths to explore and allowing them to dive as deep as they wanted. I also managed 5 cross-functional teams during the build and launch. This microsite houses hundreds of on-demand resources for B2B buyers to engage with on their own terms.
A person typing on a laptop that displays a Paradox talent acquisition resource page.
A collage of Paradox resource page layouts and article cards on a teal grid.A collage of Paradox resource page layouts and article cards on a teal grid.
One key element of the resource center is its modular setup. Versatile templates support various content considerations—including sections that highlight impact or break off from the main content to increase user engagement.
Another key element of the resource center is its demand-gen focus. Contextual CTAs and product-led previews help funnel readers towards core pages. Valuable content is left ungated, resulting in higher organic traffic and long term demand.
A Paradox resource centre page headlined "Insights for recruiting and hiring." with article cards.
A Paradox article preview headed "7 restaurant hiring stats. 1 clear solution." with an e-book cover.A Paradox e-book promotion for "The Talent 10", on ideas revolutionising HR and talent acquisition.A Paradox module recommending articles on recruiting events and empowering recruiters.A Paradox e-book download form headed "Take the 7 Stats 1 Solution e-book on the go."
Now, . With just two clicks, you can find which roles are perfect for you (based on experience or location), and watch a video that showcases a day in the life of that role. Do you have any further questions? Our AI assistant, Olivia, can answer them immediately.

Are you ready to apply? — you don’t even have to leave 
the page.

She’ll ask you some basic questions, and assuming you’re minimally qualified, send you a link to . Don’t be too scared by that word:assessment.All you have to do is spend two minutes looking at pictures and deciding whether you resonate with each one or not.
A phone showing a Paradox careers site conversation with an assistant scheduling an interview.
A Paradox module headed "How TA leaders align with budgets", on tech investment.Three phones displaying Paradox Plus messaging screens for a candidate experience with Workday.
A Paradox blog summary sign-up module with a business email field and a download button.A woman looking at her phone beside a confirmation screen for a sequential interview booking.A Paradox call-to-action panel reading "See for yourself" with a request a demo button.A card promoting an Aptitude Research report on the impact of AI on the candidate experience.A quotation panel attributed to Adam Godson, Paradox CEO, on technological advancement.
A Checkers and Rally's graphic on 35,000 hours saved yearly through automation.A customer profile card for Jacob Kramer, SVP of Talent Acquisition, listing challenges and goals.A woman smiling at her phone beside a chat bubble asking where to park tomorrow.A statistics panel reading $700K saved, 423% more interviews, 90% automated.
A dark abstract background with soft diagonal light streaks.
A full-length screenshot of the Paradox client centre page with a client story and article cards.
Client stories
After the launch of the resource center, I reimagined the client story pages as an ecosystem in itself. While Paradox did host written case studies on the client story pages, they also had client-related blogs, videos, and reports that weren't being pulled into the client story CMS. My goal was to centralize over 175 pieces of client-related content into a self-guided experience. Prospects need to see peers from major global brands solving the same hiring problems they face.

The redesigned client stories hub features dynamic video content above the fold, supporting Paradox’s conversational brand identity by showing clients talk about their successes. Curated entry paths allow buyers to find the proof they’re looking for through the channels they prefer. An elaborate filtering system allows prospects to sort from 60+ featured brands to find the success stories that align with their scenarios.
For individual story pages, I designed a flexible system that could house up to 7+ distinct content types without compromising the user experience. Quick summaries of the client’s challenge, solution, and results allow users to identify vital ROI and tech stack details in seconds—while also ensuring the page provides enough context whether it houses one piece of content or several.
A full-length screenshot of the TruGreen client story page on the Paradox site.A full-length screenshot of the Methodist client story page on the Paradox site.
This ecosystem brought together all of our client content and became a major differentiator in the market—no other HR tech competitor came close to Paradox’s volume of client success stories. These became widely shared outside of the website, humanizing our storytelling and solidifying Paradox as a trusted leader.
The redesigned client stories hub increased conversion by 70%, making it the second-highest converting page within the resource center. After the launch, client story contributions to total website MQLs more than doubled from 9.19% to 22.7%.
Colleagues in a teal-walled meeting room watching a presentation on a wall-mounted screen.A circular photograph of two colleagues smiling as they look at a laptop together.
Home and product web pages
I led the UX and visual direction for our core site pages to create experiences that converted. My web strategy focused on feature validation, improving AI and brand education, and enhancing the user journey with elements like dynamic visuals and layered information. By using a structured grid, subtle interactions, and strong typographic hierarchy, I helped users navigate information with ease. With this, I also reimagined “request demo” sections and CTAs to increase demo signups.
Three colleagues on a bench against a teal wall, one in a Create the Future t-shirt, using laptops.Three colleagues seated on a sofa with laptops, talking and laughing together.
A screenshot of a Paradox product page headed "Hiring the right people isn't magic, it's science."
To showcase the product’s functionality, I used bento-style modules with a blend of 3D animations, expressive stills, and digestible copy. These modules allow users to quickly scan key features or dive deep into finer details. Animations required close collaboration with motion designers and developers to ensure site performance was up to par. When longform animations threatened site load times, I led the pivot to refine their execution and maintain a premium feel without sacrificing site speed.
Two colleagues in Paradox polo shirts standing and talking in a bright office.Two colleagues in Paradox polo shirts in conversation beside an office window.
A full-length screenshot of a Paradox conversational career site, ending with a get started button.
A mobile Paradox page headed "The right solution, right-sized for you."
Paradox Client Board schedule showing lunch at 11:30 AM and workshop on Conversation Club at 12:30 PM.
Palm trees and desert resort entrance with text announcing client board event Nov. 3-4, 2025 RSVP button.
Website footer with invitation text, RSVP button, social icons, and images of people and outdoor scenes.
Smiling man with glasses chatting at a table with wine glasses, text about a 2025 event.
Smiling man wearing glasses at a social gathering with text about a Nov. 3-4 2025 event.
Woman in blue blazer holding phone and handbag, standing outside near plants and building entrance.
Headshots of Paradox leadership: Adam Godson, Ross Grainger, Jessica Rush, and John Dalzell with titles.
Woman in light blue blazer holding phone and handbag, standing near plants outside a building.
Woman presenting jobs list on whiteboard to four colleagues around table with laptops and sticky notes.
Paradox Client Board event dates in Scottsdale, AZ: Mar 31-Apr 1 2025, Nov 3-4 2025, Apr 20-21 2026, with RSVP button.
Palm trees under blue sky with text About The Client Board and description about people behind the event.
A phone on a dark background displaying a Paradox personality assessment screen.
Aligning the core web experience with the final brand identity drove immediate and measurable growth. The product pages saw a 236% YOY increase in MQLs and a 33.5% jump in engagement, while the home page redesign increased page conversion rates by 223% 
and page engagement by 10%.
Events
At tradeshows and conferences, I leveraged the Paradox identity to turn foot traffic into qualified leads. I scaled our presence from small pop-ups to large multiroom exhibits, ensuring every touchpoint felt premium and consistent. By leading with bold, overhead ROI statements instead of promoting generic giveaways, we attracted SaaS buyers who actually needed our software. Every booth was a tailored experience, using relevant social proof and product visuals to build authority and align with our larger go-to-market strategy.
A Paradox exhibition stand with panels reading "Your hiring team deserves a full-time concierge, too."
A Paradox trade show booth with a large phone-shaped display showing a chat interface.A suspended teal Paradox banner with the brand logo hanging above a conference hall.
The HR Technology Conference & Expo required an especially eye-catching design strategy as the leading industry event. I designed our 40'x60' booth—the largest on the expo floor—to feel more like a high-end retail experience. Rather than a standard open layout, we used a tall exterior with “peek inside” sightlines to spark curiosity and draw attention.
A wide view of a large Paradox exhibition stand on a busy conference floor.
Inside, we created distinct zones: demo stations, meeting areas, video walls, and themed product graphics to encourage attendees to enter and engage more deeply. I leaned into white space, devices with shine and depth, and minimalism to convey a modern, effortless solution. I also designed all campaign materials—including direct mail, digital ads, and social posts—that funneled attendees to our booth and speaking sessions.
Inside, we created distinct zones: demo stations, meeting areas, video walls, and themed product graphics to encourage attendees to enter and engage more deeply. I leaned into white space, devices with shine and depth, and minimalism to convey a modern, effortless solution.

I also designed all campaign materials—including direct mail, digital ads, and social posts—that funneled attendees to our booth and speaking sessions.
The interior of a Paradox booth with bar stools, floral arrangements and printed panels.A Paradox event space with a patterned wall of colourful circles behind a long table.A Paradox demo station with a phone display and a Conversational Career Sites panel.
A Paradox exhibition stand with a row of demo monitors along a white counter.A Paradox booth wall reading "Say hello to the conversational ATS built for frontline workers."
A Paradox exhibition stand with a row of demo monitors along a white counter.The interior of a Paradox booth with bar stools, floral arrangements and printed panels.A Paradox demo station with a phone display and a Conversational Career Sites panel.
A Paradox event space with a patterned wall of colourful circles behind a long table.
A Paradox booth wall reading "Say hello to the conversational ATS built for frontline workers."
A teal and white Paradox trifold brochure shown front and back on a grey background.
Paradox-branded packaging: an open white box lined with teal tissue beside a suitcase-style box.
A Paradox event invitation set including an RSVP card, envelope and a teal card reading "Open me."A promoted Paradox social post reading "Come visit us at HR Tech." with event details.
A Paradox booth panel reading "The AI assistant for all things hiring." beside a large phone display.A Paradox booth wall showing client logos and results statistics including $700K and 60 percent.
A Paradox booth quotation wall on cutting interview scheduling from nine days to four minutes.A Paradox booth panel reading "If you can dream it, we can build it." with 75% and 93% statistics.A Paradox booth display reading "Turn those long applications into simple conversations."
A Paradox booth panel reading "The AI assistant for all things hiring." beside a large phone display.
A Paradox booth wall showing client logos and results statistics including $700K and 60 percent.A Paradox booth display reading "Turn those long applications into simple conversations."
A Paradox booth quotation wall on cutting interview scheduling from nine days to four minutes.A Paradox booth panel reading "If you can dream it, we can build it." with 75% and 93% statistics.
A long white demo counter lined with monitors inside a Paradox exhibition stand.
A laptop on a dark desk against a teal gradient, displaying a Paradox conversational events page.A close view of a laptop displaying the Paradox page "How Conversational Events can help your team."
Over 5 years, I led the visual evolution of the Paradox brand from a growing Arizona startup into a global enterprise partner. By owning the design strategy behind our demand engine, I helped scale ARR 6x and directly supported the Workday acquisition. Workday recognized that Paradox’s value wasn't just in the product, but in the loyal client base and trusted brand that our team had established.

As industry analyst Josh Bersin shared, Paradox has “the potential to change Workday’s growth trajectory”—a testament to the consistent, strategic brand stewardship that helped build the business. Paradox now serves as a foundation for Workday’s next-gen AI platform, proving that brand equity can lead to business success.

Impact

Maddie Moe’s skills as a creative leader and brand builder are as good as it gets. She played a key role in building one of the strongest brands in our industry, designing experiences that are memorable and distinct. Any company that cares about how their brand shows up in the world (and the equity that brand creates for the business) would benefit enormously from her brilliance.
Josh Zywien, Chief Marketing Officer at Paradox
Josh Zywien,
Chief Marketing Officer at Paradox
Maddie Moe is a true unicorn: a creative who is also extremely analytical and a fantastic problem solver, someone who can design beautifully while also connecting her work back to business results. She was instrumental in developing our visual brand strategy across all of our channels, fueling a demand engine that drives around 60% of global business for Paradox. 
Erik Schmidt, Director of Content & Brand at Paradox
Erik Schmidt,
Director of Content & Brand at Paradox
Paradox’s marketing was consistently envied by everyone in the HR industry—which was largely executed by Maddie Moe across our website, print, digital ads, events, and more. She played a pivotal role in driving the design strategy and visual representation for over 60 events, shaping the way our brand was represented to our audiences in multinational locales.
Morgan Brunner, Director of Events & Experience at Paradox
Morgan Brunner,
Director of Events & Experience at Paradox
Maddie Moe’s design work was consistently exceptional. Creative, thoughtful, and grounded in clear business objectives. But what truly set her apart was her ability to manage complex, multi-team initiatives. Her project management skills kept large, high-visibility projects organized, moving forward, and delivered on time. She brought structure, clarity, and calm to fast-paced efforts.
Liv Venturini, Sr. Growth Marketing Manager at Paradox
Liv Venturini,
Sr. Growth Marketing Manager at Paradox
Maddie Moe consistently impressed me. She provided creative direction across multiple mediums, stretching from brand and content to growth and demand gen, influencing everything from animation, photography, and video composition. Her ability to translate abstract ideas into cohesive, compelling visuals made her an invaluable partner on cross-functional projects.
Po Outlaw, Videographer & Editor at Paradox
Po Outlaw,
Videographer & Editor at Paradox
Maddie Moe’s early involvement in building the Paradox brand is still evident today, proving the scalability of what she helped create. She approaches every challenge with thoughtfulness and a strong sense of ownership, ensuring that each design decision supports both user experience and broader brand impact. She’s an inspiring collaborator who elevates everyone around her.
Daryl Carr, Director of Product Marketing at Paradox
Daryl Carr,
Director of Product Marketing at Paradox
Maddie Moe has that rare mix of creative vision and executional precision — she’s a world-class designer who not only makes things beautiful, but ensures they work for the business. Her ability to align teams, lead productive design meetings, and bring clarity to complex ideas made her the heartbeat of our creative efforts. She sets a high bar for quality and work ethic.
Grant Taylor, Sr. Marketing Enablement Designer at Paradox
Grant Taylor,
Sr. Marketing Enablement Designer at Paradox
1/2
Driving growth with visual strategy
I led the design strategy for the highest drivers of company leads, pipeline, and ARR—events and the website—to culminate in a $1B exit.
Leading global web design and UX/UI
In 3 years, my work scaled active users from 334K to 1.8M and organic traffic by 252%, driving lifts in site conversion (70%) and MQLs (508%).
Maximizing pipeline efficiency
I led visual strategy for a mktg. team that generated 60% of all company pipeline, 40% of new clients, and scaled pipeline per dollar spent to $12:1.
Core educational offerings that convert
I directed product page redesigns that drove a 236% YOY lift in MQLs, and built a resource center that generates 34% of all site conversions.
High impact event presence
At the flagship HR Tech conference, a design-led environment led to an 88x increase in pipeline and 973% increase in booth visits over 5 years.
Scaling digital marketing
I standardized design systems to drive a 13.1% email CTR, 330% LinkedIn growth, and ~50M annual impressions across social and targeted ads.
Credits
Chief Marketing Officer

Josh Zywien
SVP of Partnerships
Sylvia Miller
VP of Marketing
Elyse Mayer & Joshua Secrest
Director of Content
Erik Schmidt
Director of Events
Morgan Brunner
Director of Product Mktg.
Daryl Carr
Jr. Marketing Designer
Jack Dimond
Photo & Video
Cultivator Content Labs & Po Outlaw
Web Development
BRIX Agency
Chief Marketing Officer

Josh Zywien
Chief Marketing Officer

Josh Zywien
VP of Marketing
Elyse Mayer & Joshua Secrest
Director of Content
Erik Schmidt
Director of Events
Morgan Brunner
Director of Product Mktg.
Daryl Carr
Web Development
BRIX Agency
Growth & Digital Marketing
Liv Venturini, Tyler McEvilly, Joe Prats, Maggie Knoll,
& Annabella Pirrotta
Growth & Digital Marketing
Liv Venturini, Tyler McEvilly, Joe Prats,
Maggie Knoll, & Annabella Pirrotta
Marketing Enablement
Scott Tremper, Grant
Taylor, Hayden Rodrigue,
& Kait Espinoza
Marketing Enablement
Scott Tremper, Grant Taylor,
Hayden Rodrigue, & Kait Espinoza
Photo & Video
Cultivator Content Labs & Po Outlaw
Jr. Marketing Designer
Jack Dimond
Wait, there’s more...
A laptop on a sunlit wooden outdoor table displaying the "About The Client Board" page.
Paradox’s Client Board
HR User Conference
Creative direction for a 5-star talent collective and a microsite with a 37.7% WAU/MAU rate t
A printed impact report on sand, its cover reading "Making freedom investible." above a contour illustration.
BLISS Summit
Civic Action Forum
Building investor confidence and brand authority through annual report art direction t
Northern Arizona University postcards, one reading "Your interest in NAU is music to our ears" with a clarinet player.
Northern Arizona University
Higher Education
Fostering a 3.67% one-year retention lift by supporting student success t
Let’s make something remarkable