Empowering Your People to Use Your Brand

  • An illustration depicting a person sitting at a desk, holding a phone, and facing a large speech bubble. The background shows a bright yellow sky with abstract clouds and hills, filled with numerous smaller speech bubbles floating around.
    Are Your People Well Equipped to Talk About Your Nonprofit?

    Your leadership team uses visionary language to describe your work; your staff should share that vocabulary, too.

    By Sruthi Sadhujan, Senior Strategy Director at Hyperakt

    In a recent branding project, we surveyed the entire organization on communication challenges. Specifically, we asked, “What do you struggle with the most when communicating with outside audiences.” Amongst all the responses, we stumbled across a response from an individual in the middle layers of the organization.

    “I hear our leaders use phrases like, ‘We’re a different kind of funder. We’re onto something new…” but I struggle to authentically use these catchphrases that I know are meaningful to us.”

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  • Illustration of a person with orange hair and a purple shirt dancing joyfully among oversized musical notes and a treble clef. The background features a light orange gradient with green musical staff lines, evoking a sense of music and movement.
    Beyond the Brand Guide

    Foster a culture of brand participation.

    By Deroy Peraza, Partner at Hyperakt

    For more than 20 years, we’ve worked with nonprofit organizations to build brands that empower them to achieve their highest impact in the world. And the more we do this work, the more certain we’ve become that the process doesn’t end when the new brand is launched.

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  • A collage featuring various campaign designs and logos. Prominent elements include the word "Pete" multiple times, a man adjusting his tie, a multicolored circular graphic, and the word "Pride" in rainbow colors. US state names like Iowa, Rhode Island, and Arkansas are visible.Two children play in front of a garage door painted with colorful artwork. The left side features the word "South Bend" and a red star, while the right side displays "20 PETE" on a yellow background. One child is painting, and the other is playing basketball.
    Public-Facing Brand Toolkits Empower Supporters

    How digital toolkits mobilize social communities and democratize brands

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