
Subsignal
Gear for subcultures that don’t fit the mold. We drew the wordmark, launched the shop, and keep reinventing its look: 30 banner styles so far, plus the kit every artist drop ships in.
- 2026
- 2 so far
- Ongoing
Brands, websites, apps and logos we’ve made for small businesses, founders and creators. Not every client can be shown, so this is a hand-picked set.

Gear for subcultures that don’t fit the mold. We drew the wordmark, launched the shop, and keep reinventing its look: 30 banner styles so far, plus the kit every artist drop ships in.
A UK brand of water-saving washing-up bowls, out to make sustainable living feel easy. Three bears bob in a sudsy bowl: the porridge tale, moved to the kitchen sink.

A New England moving crew that needed to look as dependable as it works. A single-line truck carries the wordmark as its cargo, built to read on a van door or a business card.
The brief. Hauling Mass moves homes and businesses across New England. They needed a mark that would hold up on trucks, shirts and yard signs, and feel sturdy rather than corporate.
What we made. A monoline truck that carries the name in its cargo bed, a condensed wordmark and a “Transportation & Moving” line, all in one color so it prints cheaply on anything.

The events company behind Indo-Arab Connect, a tourism summit that brings together dignitaries from India and the GCC. A monogram for the company and an emblem for its flagship summit.
The brief. The Silk Routes Company runs Indo-Arab Connect, a tourism summit where ministers, officials and industry leaders from India and the Gulf meet. The company and its flagship event each needed a mark that would sit comfortably on a stage backdrop, a delegate badge and an official letter.
What we made. For the company, a blackletter S·R monogram in a gold ring with a four-point star. For the summit, an arched emblem where a crescent sun rises over desert dunes, and a camel and an elephant walk the same road: Arabia and India, meeting in the middle.

A clothing brand made from low-impact fabrics. A sea dragon coiled into a shell spiral, with a bilingual wordmark for labels, tags and prints.
The brief. Kaiko makes clothing from sustainable materials and wanted a mark with the character of streetwear graphics while keeping the calm, ocean feel of its name.
What we made. A sea dragon that curls into a nautilus spiral, a rounded KAIKO wordmark with a spiral “O”, and a Japanese lockup for neck prints and hang tags.

A hardware startup with a name that’s half duck, half LAN. We drew a rubber duck as a router, antenna and all, so the logo explains the name.
The brief. A small hardware team needed a friendly mark in a category that’s usually grey boxes and blue gradients, one that still works at icon size.
What we made. A bath-duck silhouette built from the parts of a home router: antenna, signal waves and status lights. Drawn on a strict stroke grid so it holds up as an app icon or a sticker on the device.
A magazine and website all about the Maldives. A masthead with a whole beach day tucked inside the O, sitting on a solid, ocean-blue MALDIVES.
The brief. A title dedicated to travel in the Maldives needed a masthead that reads like a holiday at a glance, works across a print cover, a website header and a tiny social avatar, and feels warm rather than corporate.
What we made. A retro, flared serif for TOURISM in sunset orange, its O framing a beach umbrella, the sun and a calm sea; underneath, a heavy condensed MALDIVES in ocean blue, its i topped with a sail-like tittle. Delivered in full colour, one colour, reversed and as a square avatar.
Marks for studios, shops, clubs and people. Some are part of bigger projects, some stand on their own.
Word from people who flew with us: the small businesses, founders and creators we’ve made things for.
If there is one person I turn to for creative feedback, it is Kuro. Having known him for almost 9 years now, Kuro started as a contributor for ZNotes and progressed into leading all design effort at ZNotes. His artistic talent is undeniable but his ability to work as a team and translate vague design briefs into a piece of art is truly unique - rarely seen among designers at his age. Aside from all his design work, Kuro is just a great guy to work with and will make any project a delight!
It’s always a pleasure to work with Reality Machine, the value they bring to their products is insane! As a small business owner and otherwise someone without a creative brain, I’m honored to work with Kuro, he takes my rough napkin doodles and ideas and knocks it out of the park every time!
Can’t recommend them enough! I needed to rebrand and tried Fiverr, only to get low-quality AI slop. I found Kuro on Instagram, and he made such amazing designs, they look really brilliant!
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