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hanzo.ai/deck/assets/ZenMono-Variable.woff2
zeekay 62d83aa595 The deck reads the house brand: Zen from @hanzo/font, and no hue but theirs
The site paints in white, #a1a1aa and black. The deck was painting in warm
orange for our numbers and cool blue for the field's, which is a palette this
company does not have. The distinction the numbers need survives without it:
what we measured is white, solid and half a weight heavier; what the field
published is grey, hollow and light. Bars, squares, tiles, pills, ledger and
tables all follow that one rule, so a reader learns it once on slide five and
carries it to the appendix.

Colour now appears exactly once, on marks that belong to other people — the
labs we route to, the places we deploy — each in its own brand's hex, out of
one dictionary that holds artwork and colour together. Where a lab's own mark
is black, it is white here, which is what those labs do on a dark ground
themselves.

The faces come from @hanzo/font, the package where they are authored; the deck
had been carrying @hanzo/design's copy of that package's output, one build
behind. Declared as that package declares them, with the site's fallback tails
and Hanzo's voice — ss01, the single-storey a.

Three slides also stopped being sparse and started being evidence. The models
slide is a wall of twelve labs ranked by how many of each we carry, counted off
the pricing catalog at sync rather than remembered — which caught the deck
saying 541 models where the site says 536. The score slide grew the price
column its own headline promises: Enso Ultra at 98.0 for $25 against GPT-5.2
Pro at 93.2 for $168. The credibility slide says NVIDIA Inception and Techstars
with their marks, and names the five clouds we deploy to with theirs.
2026-09-07 16:28:51 -07:00

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