Optura Brand Center

Everything you need to represent Optura well.

The assets, the rules, and the Claude skills that apply them, in one place.

Or go straight to Brand and voice or Visual identity.

Optura at a glance.

The line, the numbers, and the paragraph that go in front of anyone outside the building. These are the approved wordings, so they go out unchanged.

Optura, the enterprise healthcare platform that delivers ROAI™ (Return on AI Investment).

The copy button captures the line above and nothing else. Use it verbatim, and expand ROAI™ once per asset. The longer description is in the boilerplate below. Founded 2025, headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee.

$25M+
Total funding
Includes a $17.5M Series A led by Salesforce Ventures with Echo Health Ventures.
$2.1B+
AI initiatives managed
In the platform, as of January 3, 2026.
500%
ROAI™ on in-flight initiatives
Measured in the platform.
8,000
Platform users
Unique users accessing the platform.

Also on record: $120M+ in tracked value delivered, from the Series A announcement of May 2026. Every figure above was checked against optura.ai in September 2026. The live site governs on any conflict, so check it again before anything ships. Never name a customer without written approval from Marketing.

Boilerplate

The 50-word version. Use for press, event listings, and partner pages.

Optura is the enterprise healthcare platform that delivers ROAI™ (Return on AI Investment). AI is everywhere in healthcare. Results are not. Optura helps leaders determine where AI fits, integrate it into real operations, and measure returns. It cuts through the hype to turn AI investment into defensible performance.

Also available in 25 and 100 words. Marketing owns the wording.

Brand and voice.

Optura's personality is The Whisperer. The confidant in the corner who gives the straight read.

We're the quiet expert in your corner: seeing patterns others miss and giving you the straight read. We speak with earned confidence, cut through noise, and help you make the moves that deliver real impact.

The reader is a smart, skeptical executive. Write to that person. Open on the point. Keep sentences short and declarative. Let the logic carry the weight instead of the adjectives. The humor is dry, and a raised eyebrow is the ceiling.

Every claim is proven or it is cut. Stats appear in announcements. Thought leadership argues with reasoning.

Knowing

Personal, shrewd

We have knowledge or awareness that is known to only a few people. We share it with customers to make them shine. Share insider clarity. Spotlight the moves that matter.

Conversational

Discursive, quick

The product is conversational, and so is the brand. Speak like a trusted confidant: direct, quick, a bit sly.

Rational

Explanatory, precise

We're the clear voice that cuts through the noise. We know how things work and make them easier to understand. Break things down cleanly and show the logic behind each step.

Real

Approachable, self-assured

We're real people making real products and real results. Be straightforward and hype-free. Say what's true and useful.

How we sound

  • Open on the tension. The first line names the problem nobody has said out loud.
  • Short paragraphs. Declarative sentences. One idea each.
  • Skepticism is the stance. "We think it's working" is an opinion. A number is a metric.
  • First-person plural, grounded in lived experience inside healthcare.
  • Write ROAI™ with the mark and expand it once per asset.
  • Clarity beats cleverness every time the two collide.

What we avoid

  • Hype words. Revolutionary, game-changing, cutting-edge, transformative, unleash, supercharge.
  • Exclamation marks. None, anywhere.
  • Emoji. Same rule.
  • Unproven superlatives. "The only platform," "best-in-class," "industry-leading."
  • "Healthcare is broken." The dead horse. We are in on the joke and we leave it alone.
  • Promised outcomes. We cite what has already happened.
  • Em dashes. A comma, a colon, or a full stop does the job.
  • Middot separators in running text. Use a full stop or start a new line.
  • "This, not that" constructions. Name the thing you mean.

Words we own

  • Pilot paralysisThe stall between a promising pilot and a production decision.
  • Beyond the pilotAI as the operating model, measured at enterprise scale.
  • The real readThe honest view of what is working and what is not.
  • Value driversThe specific levers an initiative moves, named before it is built.
  • Agentic sprawlUncoordinated agents multiplying across an enterprise.
  • Use one per piece. Stacked, they lose their edge.

One sentence, fixed

The rules above are easier to apply against a worked example than against a list. Same claim, written twice:

Off brand

We’re thrilled to unveil our revolutionary AI platform. It’s not just analytics, it’s a game-changing transformation that will unlock unprecedented value for every health system!

On brand

Boards want AI in production. Teams are running experiments on the side. Optura measures what each initiative returns, so you can tell which ones earn a production decision.

  • It opens on the tension. The first line names the problem instead of announcing the product.
  • The hype words go. Revolutionary, game-changing and unprecedented describe the writer’s enthusiasm, not the product.
  • The reframe goes. “Not just analytics, it’s a transformation” sets up a weaker idea to knock down. Say the thing you mean.
  • The exclamation mark goes. None, anywhere.
  • The promise becomes a mechanism. “Will unlock value” is an outcome we have not earned yet. “Measures what each initiative returns” is what the product does.
  • Unlock goes with it. It is on the hype list and it names no action a reader can picture.

Visual identity.

The system is small on purpose: one logo, ten colors, three typefaces, one motif language, one icon family.

Color

The logo carries the gold.

The identity relies primarily on the gold used in the logo, supported by secondary colors that add contrast and visual interest. Gold has two jobs: the mark, and Marcellus headlines on dark grounds. The secondaries carry everything else.

The palette

Ten colors. Select a format, then copy any value straight from its swatch.

Show values as

Contrast on each ground

Body text needs 4.5:1. Display type of 24px and up needs 3:1.

Charcoal
8.42:1

Body and display

Purple
7.21:1

Body and display

Dark Blue
6.44:1

Body and display

Dark Teal
2.32:1

Never as text

Teal
1.00:1

Never as text

Light Blue
1.76:1

Never as text

Off White
1.83:1

Never as text

White
2.06:1

Never as text

Gold clears AA as text on the three dark grounds and fails on the rest, which is why gold headlines are a dark-ground device and Marcellus only. Rules, icons, dates and links stay with the secondaries. For a gold-toned heading on a light ground, Dark Gold at 24px and up reaches 5.09:1 on white, 4.91:1 on paper, and 4.37:1 on off white.

Where each color goes

On dark grounds

Marcellus headlines in Gold, which passes AA on Charcoal, Dark Blue, and Purple. Funnel Display and Funnel Sans headings in Off White, same as body. Teal is reserved for text you can click; Light Blue carries accent text you cannot.

On light grounds

Headings in Dark Blue. Body in Charcoal. Gold fails contrast as text here, so it stays on the mark. Dark Gold carries display type of 24px and up.

Typography

Three faces, one ramp.

All three are Google Fonts, so they work in Slides, Docs, HubSpot, and the browser without embedding.

What each face does

Each face has one job. Match the face to the job.

Marcellus
Titles and callouts. Regular only.
Fewer bets. Better odds.
Funnel Display
Subtitles and subheads. Light to Bold.
Decide where AI fits, build initiatives that do real work, and measure the return.
Funnel Sans
Body, labels, and small UI titles. Light to Semibold, plus Italic.

Boards want AI in production. Teams are running their own experiments on the side. The gap between the two is where value goes to hide, and it is the gap Optura was built to close.

Label style. 12px, tracked, uppercase, Charcoal.

The scale

The type scale: level, family, size, weight, and line height
LevelFamilySizeWeightLine height
H1, hero hookMarcellus56pxRegular 4001.15
H1 sub, dataFunnel Display44pxBold 7001.2
H2, section headerMarcellus34pxRegular 4001.25
H3, feature or metricFunnel Display26pxSemibold 6001.3
H4, sub-featureFunnel Sans20pxSemibold 6001.35
Intro textFunnel Sans19pxLight 3001.6
BodyFunnel Sans16pxRegular 4001.55
Caption, fine printFunnel Sans14pxRegular 4001.4
Overline, kickerFunnel Display12pxBold 7001.2
Motif system

Structure, flow, and connection.

The motif files are built on Dark Blue and no light-ground version exists, so place them where the ground is already dark.

Three layers, built in order

Each layer stands for a part of what Optura does. Match the layer to the idea on the page, and use the overlay when you mean the whole system. The motif conveys structure. It is never filler.

Read the four steps left to right. Gold sets the structure, white connects it, teal measures the return, and the fourth panel is all three together.

  1. Gold geometric star tiles in a square matrix, the platform layer on its own Gold tile grid Geometric tiles in square matrices. The platform. opt-motif-step4-platform.png
  2. A node and line lattice radiating from a center point, the approach layer on its own White connectors Node-and-line networks across the grid. The approach. opt-motif-step4-approach.png
  3. A teal halo with a soft glow at its center, the ROI layer on its own Teal halo Concentric rings with a soft glow. ROAI™. opt-motif-step4-roi.png
  4. All three motif layers overlaid, the complete system All three overlaid Grid, connectors, and halo together. The complete system. opt-motif-step4-complete.png

Each step is its own file, so you can place a single layer or the complete overlay. Keep them on dark, scale and crop as needed, and never recolor or redraw them.

Iconography

Material Symbols, thin.

One family, one weight. The thin stroke is the whole point.

The set

Eight the brand reaches for most. Select one to copy its name.

Spec
FamilyMaterial Symbols Outlined
Weight200
Grade0
Optical size24
Browse Material Symbols

Color: Teal or Gold on dark. Dark Teal, Dark Gold, or Purple on light. Grade 0 and optical size 24 are already the defaults on Google Fonts, so the only control to move is weight, from 400 down to 200.

Photography

Intentional, composed, real.

Photography carries clarity, credibility, and focus. Whatever the category, it is composed and grounded in reality.

Three categories

Each category carries a different kind of idea.

A portrait on a Purple ground: natural expression, restrained lighting, and no heavy styling, so the focus stays on the person
Portraits

Natural and composed. Subjects are presented simply and confidently, without heavy styling or performance, and clean backgrounds with restrained lighting hold the focus on the person. These carry the people side of the brand, so the read should be credible and unposed: someone you would take a meeting with, photographed the way they actually turn up.

A racehorse at full stride in low golden light, the ground breaking under the hoof, standing in for better odds rather than illustrating them literally
Abstract and metaphoric

For the ideas that resist a photograph. Model drift has no face and an agent pipeline has no address, so a metaphor gives the reader something to look at while the idea lands. Allegory counts, and so does understatement. It is the one category with room for wit, so keep it dry and legible: an image that needs a caption to explain itself is decoration.

Surgeons at work in an operating room, shot close and observational with the nearest figure out of focus
Industry

Real healthcare environments and moments of care, work, or decision-making. Authentic and observational rather than staged, which in practice means photographing what is already happening. These ground the brand in the settings customers work in every day, so the details carry the credibility: real rooms and real equipment, with people caught mid-task.

Using photography

Always
  • Match the category to the idea. Portraits for people, metaphoric for concepts, industry for context.
  • Keep it composed and grounded in reality.
  • Use the reversed logo over dark photography, with the full clear space held inside the frame.
  • Favour images whose own tones already sit near the palette, and grade lightly when they nearly do. Surgical teal and low gold light both land there without much help.
  • Place licensed or owned files only, pulled from the photo library.
Never
  • Present a subject with heavy styling or performance.
  • Rely on literal representation when the idea is conceptual.
  • Stage an industry frame. Photograph what is already happening.
  • Push a grade so far that the image stops looking real. Correction moves a photo closer to the palette. It does not repaint it.
  • Drop type or the logo onto a busy part of an image where contrast fails the 4.5:1 floor for body and 3:1 for display.

The system applied.

The same rules, filed by the surface you are working on.

Every surface

  • One headline size per file. Pick it once and hold it.
  • Body text clears 4.5:1 against its ground. Display type of 24px and up clears 3:1.
  • Clear space around the logo on all four sides, equal to the height of the symbol.
  • Place the supplied logo file whole. Scale proportionally and nothing else.

Decks

  • Start from the presentation template. Google Slides is the platform of record.
  • Nothing drops below 10pt. Body sits at 12pt or larger.
  • Gold headlines are Marcellus only, and only on Charcoal, Dark Blue, or Purple.
  • Motifs need a dark ground, because no light-ground version of the files exists.
Template in the asset library.

Documents

  • Marcellus for titles, Funnel Display for subheads, Funnel Sans for body and labels.
  • Primary logo on light grounds, reversed on dark.
  • Labels on light grounds are Charcoal, not Dark Gold, which misses 4.5:1 at label sizes.
Fonts in the asset library.

Social

  • Build posts to the type and contrast rules above.
  • Reversed logo over dark photography, with the clear space held inside the frame.
  • Match the photography category to the idea on the page.
LinkedIn header images in the asset library.

Email signatures

  • Tahoma is the fallback here, and only here, because the brand faces cannot load in most mail clients.
  • Logo at 25px minimum height on screen.

Print

  • White is the unprinted stock. Never convert the screen value to a tint.
  • Take Pantone and CMYK values from the palette, not from a hex conversion.
  • Logo at 0.325in minimum height.
  • White or black logo variants where only one color is available, such as single-ink print, engraving, or embossing.
Values in Visual identity.

Work with Claude.

Optura's brand lives in a set of Claude skills. Six load on their own when a task is for Optura and bring the voice, the facts, and the visual system with them. The seventh is a pass you invoke by name.

Which skill do I need?

Two questions. You get the skills that will load and a brief you can paste straight into Claude.

optura-presentations

Decks

Builds new decks and redesigns old ones in Google Slides. Frames the decision, picks the right form for each idea, and sets type to the legibility floors.

Use for: sales decks, board readouts, QBRs, all-hands, training.

optura-brand

Voice

The Whisperer, the four tenets, the messaging pillars, the owned vocabulary, and the compliance guardrails. Loads for any Optura content.

Use for: reviewing tone, checking terminology, catching hype.

optura-company

Facts

Verified stats, funding, boilerplate, leadership, and product names. Checks each figure against the live optura.ai before it is used.

Use for: any stat, bio, boilerplate, or product detail.

optura-brand-design

Visuals

Colors, typography, logo rules, motifs, icons, and photography direction. Every other skill pulls its tokens from here.

Use for: documents, PDFs, one-pagers, graphics, anything downloadable.

optura-content

Writing

How Optura writes. Openings, argument structure, paragraph rhythm, headline craft, and the editorial floor that keeps prose from reading as generated.

Use for: blogs, bylines, white papers, web copy, email, one-pagers.

optura-linkedin

Social

LinkedIn strategy, post craft, calendar planning, and reporting for the company page and executive voices.

Use for: posts, carousels, content calendars, performance reports.

optura-anti-ai-writing-style

De-AI

A heavier editing pass over a near-final draft. Cuts inflated significance, promotional adjectives, superficial -ing clauses and vague attributions. The moves Optura uses on purpose, em dashes and antithesis among them, are flagged for a human call rather than removed.

Use for: a draft that reads as generated. Invoke it by name; it never loads on its own.

Two prompts that work

One for each job this page serves.

A good brief names the company, the asset, the reader, and the ground, hands over what already exists, and asks for the fact check by name. Copy the shape below, swap the specifics.

Bring existing work on-brand

This is for Optura. Attached is our payer sales deck from before the rebrand. Rebuild it in the current brand in Google Slides for a CFO at a health plan, dark treatment. Keep the narrative and the slide order where they hold up, cut anything that reads as hype, and check every stat against optura.ai. Flag anything you cannot verify and leave customer names as placeholders.

Loads: optura-presentations, optura-brand, optura-company, optura-brand-design.

Create something new

This is for Optura. Draft a 900-word blog post on pilot paralysis for CIOs at health systems. Thought-leadership register: first person plural, opens on the tension, argues with logic rather than numbers, and closes with one call to action. Give me the QC checklist with the draft, and a headline set of three to choose from.

Loads: optura-content, optura-brand, optura-company.

What comes back

  • The assetA deck in Google Slides, a draft in a doc, or a file you can open. Built to the legibility floors.
  • The flagsEvery figure, name, or claim Claude could not verify against the live site, listed for Marketing to resolve.
  • The checklistEach skill's QC list, run and marked. A skipped item means the work is not finished.
  • The change noteFor a redesign, what moved, what was cut, and why. For new work, the assumptions it made.

Using them well

Eight things worth knowing before you brief a skill

The skills do the brand work. Your job is to give them a clear brief and to read what comes back.

  1. Say it is for Optura. That is the trigger. Name the asset type too: deck, blog, one-pager, post.
  2. State the purpose and the reader. A CFO readout and an all-hands share a palette and nothing else.
  3. Hand over the old file. For a redesign, attach the deck or doc. Claude works from what exists instead of guessing at it.
  4. Pick the ground. Dark for brand moments. Light for dense reading. Say which, or it uses the default.
  5. Ask for the fact check. Every stat should trace to optura.ai. If Claude flags a figure, that flag is the point.
  6. Expect a checklist. Each skill ends with its QC list. A skipped item is the one that comes back in review.
  7. Customer names stay out. Claude leaves a placeholder. Marketing fills it, or it stays empty.
  8. Route for approval. Nothing external ships without Marketing's sign-off, whoever or whatever drafted it.

The skills stay current by checking the live site. When optura.ai and a skill disagree on a number, the site wins and the skill is updated to match. Skills are maintained by Marketing.

Asset library.

Current files only. If a version here and a version on your desktop disagree, this one is current.

Logos

The horizontal lockup in four colorways. Screen for RGB, print for CMYK, and every other lockup in the All folder.

SVG, PNG, EPS, JPG, and editable AI.

Photography and motifs

Edited brand photography, stock imagery, and the motif files for dark grounds.

JPG and PNG. Clear stock with Marketing before external use.

Each card opens its folder in Google Drive, where you can take one file or download the whole folder. Marketing updates files in place, so the links stay stable. If something is missing, use the request form below.

What's new.

What changed, when, and what is coming. Newest first.

October 12 to 13, 2026

In The Round

Optura's flagship event. It carries the only approved treatment that embeds the symbol in typography. That treatment stays with the event and does not travel to other work.

Upcoming
September 2026

Brand Center launched

This page replaces the scattered folders and the shared deck as the home for brand assets and rules.

August 2026

Legibility floors adopted

After two buyer comments on a single client call, presented assets now hold a 12pt body floor, a 10pt minimum for anything on screen, one headline size per file, and a 3:1 contrast floor for de-emphasized marks.

July 2026

Brand and company skills refreshed

Voice and fact skills updated with the demo narrative, the Agentic Sprawl term, buyer personas, and the rule that the live site governs every number.

June 2026

New logo artwork and presentation template

Symbol set to a sharp 45 degree rotation and the vector drawing cleaned up. Earlier logo files are retired, so pull fresh copies from the library. The template's fonts were verified as Marcellus and Funnel Sans, so Tahoma is now a last resort.

May 14, 2026

Series A announced

$17.5M led by Salesforce Ventures with Echo Health Ventures, bringing total funding past $25M. The public proof points were refreshed with the announcement.

January 2026

Brand guidelines published

V9 of the guide, covering color, type, logo, motif, photography, and application rules. It is kept in Guidelines on the Drive.

Get help.

One form to Marketing, for anything you need made or checked. The earlier it lands, the more we can do with it.

Ask Marketing

Request an asset that is not in the library: a logo variant, a photo for a specific use, a template that does not exist yet. Or send copy and design for review, read for voice, facts, visual consistency, and compliance.

The form asks what it is, who reads it, and when you need it. For a review, run the draft through the skills first and bring its QC checklist.

Open the request form

#marketing-requests in Slack for quick questions. Anything that needs making goes through the form.