One client-launch fee explanation, an editable discovery review, and clearer boundaries between sample tools and real account records.
Edit individual sections, keep your answers, and return to the final review. The final step now includes your story, services and working preferences.
Please try: Prepare a fictional brief, change the guest count from the review, then return and confirm the new value. Nothing is submitted until you authorize and save.
Review celebration discoveryThe website, discovery, portal fee notes and referral preview share the 5% standard fee, $199 event minimum, $50 credited deposit and lower marginal tiers. Checkout remains off.
Please try: Compare the pricing explanation in discovery and the client information page. Check that professional invoices remain separate.
Review client-launch pricingSample navigation preserves the selected event. The client sample profile stays in the sample, and both audiences can compare real-account tools with advanced demonstrations.
Please try: Switch between sample sections and paired client/professional views. Confirm the same event stays selected and open the availability guide.
Review the client sampleNew room, photo and blank-canvas starting points; editable objects, palettes, layers, draft recovery and branded presentation versions.
Please try: Build a small focal setting, move and recolor its pieces, save it, and share a frozen version with the fictional client.
Review the ComposerView only versions deliberately shared from the professional sample. Review decisions stay attached to the exact version.
Please try: Switch to the paired client view in this tab. Review a shared presentation, request a change, then compare it with the next version.
Review the client handoffSeparate today’s date from the latest release date, identify affected sections, check the loaded version and show the complete Council card photographs.
Please try: Check the update summary and section links on desktop or phone. Report confusing labels or cramped controls.
Review the Council entranceComposer is a fictional sample tool in this release. Sample designs save in this browser tab; Council feedback saves to your account. Real-project cloud saving, real delivery, AI rendering and production-ready artwork are not enabled.
Earlier changes: September 8 · old Client Council email links now forward to their current invitations. September 7 · private Council entry and section notes, client fee wording and sample invoice calculations. Unchanged sections do not need a full repeat review.
Fête Brand Foundation · Atlanta · Working system 01
Fête is an editorially refined, culturally alive identity for the people planning Atlanta's celebrations—and the people whose work makes them possible.
Built in Atlanta. Shaped by the people who make this city celebrate.
01 · Master identity
Six abstract people create a continuous gathering around an open center. The emblem restores the collaborative meaning of the beta mark in an original, cleaner and more scalable form.
Use for brand moments, seals, watermarks and community storytelling.
02 · Descriptor system
The emblem and wordmark remain consistent. A clear descriptor creates recognition without building twelve unrelated brands.
03 · Color
Warm ivory and paper create light. Ink supplies authority. Lilac carries recognition. Atlanta ochre, clay and evergreen appear only when the moment needs warmth, energy or status.
#211720Primary type, depth and formal contrast
#141115High-drama fields and evening moments
#806987Signature Fête color
#5B3F62Buttons, marks and confident emphasis
#EBE1EBQuiet fields, cards and soft transitions
#F8F1E9Primary canvas
#FFFDFCRaised surfaces and breathing room
#5F565FSupporting copy
#D8CFD6Dividers and subtle boundaries
#B7853DWarm editorial accent
#9E5547Human warmth and celebration energy
#C45F67Movement, joy and selective campaign energy
#9B4F9DNightlife, light and creative emphasis
#2E6756Trust, verification and positive states
04 · Typography
The people behind Atlanta's best events should know each other.
Celebration has a language of its own.Use Manrope for navigation, explanations, labels, forms, data and every moment where speed and comprehension matter most.
Display: sentence case, generous scale and restrained line length. Italics add voice, never decoration for its own sake.
Sans: concise, direct and human. Use weight—not all caps—to create most hierarchy.
Accessibility: body copy stays comfortably readable; lilac is never used for small text on ivory without sufficient contrast.
05 · Photography
Fête is Black-centered because that truthfully reflects Atlanta's event market, and genuinely multicultural because the community is not exclusive. Across the full library, Black professionals should remain the largest visible group while White, Asian, Hispanic and Latino, mixed-race and other Atlanta professionals appear naturally as peers inside real teams. The visual world should balance craft, connection, movement and unmistakable celebration—never tokenism.
An Atlanta client in a real consultation with an event professional; expressive, attentive, culturally specific and unposed.
Atlanta event professionals gathered around plans, samples or a worktable—not a staged handshake or lineup.
An elevated adult event with genuine energy, movement, laughter and layered cultural detail.
Close hands-on work: florals, lighting, balloons, stationery, food, fabric, tabletop or production details.
Multiple disciplines installing or problem-solving together so collaboration is visible in the frame.
A walkthrough inside a character-rich Atlanta venue, with people actively reading or preparing the space.
Professionals sharing knowledge at a gathering, café, workshop or studio with natural connection and personality.
A client or host seeing a completed space; emotion and meaning over a generic empty-room beauty shot.
Reception lighting, dancing or evening hospitality that feels vibrant, cinematic and unmistakably celebratory.
A design-led family celebration with children interacting naturally, plus balloons, entertainment and multigenerational guests.
Baby showers and family milestones with emotional connection, cultural detail and a visible sense of hosting.
Edible artists creating cakes, confections, dessert installations and custom details—not merely a finished cake portrait.
A large team physically building and rigging an ambitious balloon environment so scale, design and labor are visible.
Large-format output, finishing, color review, paper goods and dimensional signage being produced by real specialists.
Scenic artists measuring, cutting, carving, painting and assembling custom event structures in a working shop.
An intergenerational culinary and service team plating, coordinating and delivering hospitality at real event scale.
Planners, event designers and creative directors reviewing floor plans, timelines, material samples and the visual direction together.
Florists and floral-installation teams conditioning, building, rigging and refining living compositions at event scale.
Image makers documenting real emotion, movement and atmosphere with their working crew visible.
DJs, entertainers, audio engineers and lighting technicians creating the room’s energy together.
Rental, venue and logistics teams coordinating load-in, inventory and placement with visible expertise.
Professionals accessing kitchens, transportation, studios or other practical support as those benefits launch.
Kennay directing, designing, walking a venue or speaking—leadership in motion rather than only a headshot.
A restrained skyline, streetscape or venue exterior used as an establishing image, never as a graphic cliché.
06 · Visual principles
A visitor should understand what Fête does before the design asks them to admire it.
Use scale, rhythm and restraint—then bring the page to life with people, motion, texture and voice.
Show relationships, shared work and trust. Profiles and cards should never feel like anonymous listings.
Let real venues, professionals, celebrations and neighborhoods locate the brand. Avoid decorative city clichés.
Premium means considered, useful and beautifully made—not beige, distant or needlessly exclusive.
Clients and professionals receive different stories while remaining unmistakably inside the same Fête world.
The working test
If the answer is no, the design is not finished.