Brand identity
Every direction starts from the name: tibr is raw gold before it is worked, and code is what we work. The palette is constant — matte architectural black and gold hairlines — only the idea changes.
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
تبر كود
Stacked lockup in ArabicAn architectural block in gold hairlines whose top face is a polished slab. The slab and the front edge draw the letter T; the two dark faces are the brand's architectural black.
Strongest as an app icon and favicon, and it animates naturally in 3D. This is the mark the site uses now.
A gold ingot seen from the front with the code glyph </> cut out in black. The most literal reading of the name: tibr + code.
Direct and understood at a glance — the right choice if the logo should explain the business without words.
The word تبر (tibr) in square Kufic inside a seal — geometric letters that read like pixels or a circuit. Arabic heritage and digital character in one mark.
The most distinctive regionally, and excellent as a stamp on documents and on app splash screens.
A gold T between code brackets; its stem is a blinking text cursor beside an underscore. A developer's mark — there is always a next line being written.
Modern and technical, and it turns naturally into a blinking animation on the web and in video.
Scattered grains of tibr gather pixel by pixel into a finished gem: the raw idea becoming a product. It is the same gold dust that drifts through the site's hero.
Tells the company story best; it needs size to breathe, so it suits covers and presentations more than tiny icons.
Recommendation
Adopt the Tibr block as the primary mark and the icon across all apps, with the Kufic seal as a secondary Arabic mark for documents and splash screens.
That gives the brand one face that reads in any language and one that is unmistakably Arabic — both built from the same geometry.
Architectural black
#070708
Graphite
#111114
Deep gold
#6B5418
Tibr gold
#D4AF37
Lit gold
#F4DC92
Bone
#ECE6D8
Rule of use: black covers the surface; gold draws rather than fills — hairlines, edges and corners — and solid gold is reserved for primary buttons and the logo.