Designing launch visuals for a personal finance product.
nēro.
Brand & Marketing Design
Year
2026
nēro is a personal finance app built around one simple idea: helping people know what they can safely spend each day. For this project, I worked on creating visual assets that could introduce the product clearly, build anticipation, and make the brand feel modern, trustworthy, and relatable.
The work included social media designs, launch teasers, announcement posts, product-led visuals, and email designs for waitlist communication. The goal was to create a consistent brand experience across different touchpoints while keeping the message simple and easy to understand.
Scope of Work

Introduction
Before nēro officially launched on socials, I worked on creating marketing assets that would introduce the brand in a way that felt clean, memorable, and consistent. My focus was on email marketing and social media content, making sure every touchpoint looked like it belonged to the same story.
Since people often discover a product through its marketing before they ever use it, I wanted every design to build curiosity while staying true to nēro's identity. From promotional emails to social graphics, the goal was to make the brand feel modern, approachable, and trustworthy from day one.


The Challenge
nēro was still finding its visual footing, so there wasn't a huge library of existing marketing assets to work from. Every new design had to help establish the brand while remaining flexible enough to work across different channels.
The challenge wasn't just making things look good. It was creating consistency so that whether someone saw an email or an Instagram post, it immediately felt like nēro.
The Process
I first spent time understanding the product, its audience, and the tone the founders wanted people to associate with the brand. From there, I developed a simple visual system that could be reused across emails and social campaigns without becoming repetitive.
Each design was created with readability, hierarchy, and consistency in mind, making sure the messaging stayed clear while still feeling visually engaging.


Problems Faced
One of the biggest challenges was balancing creativity with clarity. Marketing designs need to catch attention, but they also need to communicate quickly.
I spent a lot of time refining layouts, simplifying information, and making sure every element had a purpose instead of adding visual noise.

What I Enjoyed Most
I really enjoyed figuring out how to communicate the same brand in different ways. An email demands attention differently from an Instagram post, but both should still feel unmistakably like nēro.
It pushed me to think less about individual graphics and more about building a recognizable visual identity that could grow with the product.
Final Reflection
This project reminded me that branding isn't built through one perfect design. It's built through consistency.
Working on nēro taught me how small design decisions repeated over time can make a brand feel familiar, trustworthy, and memorable. It's something I now think about in every marketing project I work on.












