Tuesday, 23 December 2025
27 C
Singapore
25.6 C
Thailand
21.1 C
Indonesia
26.7 C
Philippines

OpenAI unveils a refreshed brand identity

OpenAI has unveiled a new logo, typeface, and colour palette, aiming for a more human touch in its design while blending AI with creativity.

OpenAI has introduced a complete rebrand featuring a redesigned logo, a new typeface, and an updated colour palette. In an interview with Wallpaper, the company shared insights into the creative process behind these changes. While the alterations to the logo may seem subtle at first glance, a side-by-side comparison reveals a slightly larger space in the centre of the iconic “blossom” symbol, along with cleaner, more refined lines.

A more human touch in design

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and co-founder Ilya Sutskever crafted the original logo. However, this time, an in-house design team led by Veit Moeller and Shannon Jager took charge, aiming to create a brand identity that feels “more organic and more human,” according to Wallpaper.

A key part of the rebrand is OpenAI’s new custom typeface, OpenAI Sans. The company describes it as a balance of geometric precision and functional design with a rounded and approachable character. The OpenAI wordmark now features an “O” with a perfectly circular exterior and a slightly irregular interior, a deliberate design choice to counteract robotic uniformity and introduce a more natural feel.

The role of AI in the redesign

Despite OpenAI’s expertise in AI-powered tools like ChatGPT and DALL·E, the company did not rely on them to create the new branding. Moeller told Wallpaper that AI was only used to help calculate type weights rather than directly designing elements.

“We collaborate with leading experts in photography, typography, motion, and spatial design while integrating AI tools like DALL·E, ChatGPT, and Sora as thought partners,” OpenAI’s design team explained. “This dual approach — where human intuition meets AI’s generative potential — allows us to craft a brand that is not just innovative, but profoundly human.”

Hot this week

Google delays Gemini takeover from Assistant on Android until 2026

Google has delayed replacing Google Assistant with Gemini on Android, extending the transition into 2026 as technical challenges persist.

Thoughtworks: Singapore’s financial OS upgrade, agentic AI and the race for the future of wealth

How agentic AI could reshape wealth management in Singapore by enhancing personalisation, improving responsiveness and elevating the role of advisers.

Huawei unveils Mate X7 foldable phone for global markets

Huawei unveils the global Mate X7 foldable phone in Dubai, detailing design updates, camera improvements, software limits and premium pricing.

IATA raises concerns over potential 5G interference with aviation systems

IATA warns uneven global 5G rules could pose aviation risks, even as Singapore reports no interference with aircraft systems.

Antler invests US$5.6 million across 14 AI startups with early commercial traction

Antler invests US$5.6 million in 14 AI startups with early traction, focusing on applied AI and real-world enterprise adoption.

AI designs a Linux computer with 843 parts in a single week

Quilter reveals a Linux computer designed by AI in one week, hinting at a future where hardware development is faster and more accessible.

IATA raises concerns over potential 5G interference with aviation systems

IATA warns uneven global 5G rules could pose aviation risks, even as Singapore reports no interference with aircraft systems.

Thoughtworks: Singapore’s financial OS upgrade, agentic AI and the race for the future of wealth

How agentic AI could reshape wealth management in Singapore by enhancing personalisation, improving responsiveness and elevating the role of advisers.

Google delays Gemini takeover from Assistant on Android until 2026

Google has delayed replacing Google Assistant with Gemini on Android, extending the transition into 2026 as technical challenges persist.

Related Articles

Popular Categories