BYU Calendar
Stylebook.
An independent student project that makes campus easier to discover. A bold editorial hierarchy meets a practical calendar, with category colors that help people find their place.
A mark with
character.
The hollow Y is the current website mark. The solid blue Y is used for favicons and app icons; both stand alone, without a tile.
Current artwork · SVG
Color, with
purpose.
Exact values from the identity. Select a swatch to copy its HEX code. Pair color with readable labels and choose text colors with sufficient contrast.
Core
The category system
Reserved
Every word,
considered.
A deliberate hierarchy, from the first headline to the smallest label. The specimens use each brand’s actual typefaces.
Find your next event.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz · 0123456789
Archivo
500–900
Find your next event.
Roboto
400 / 500 / 700
Discover campus events with smart search, filters, and calendar export.
Roboto Mono
400–700
CAMPUS LIFE / THIS WEEK / MOUNTAIN TIME
A system
in use.
Actions, labels, and surfaces working together. These are visual specimens of the interface language.
BYU Calendar / Interface study
Find your next event.
Inviting, useful, direct. Write for a busy student deciding what to do next.
Keep it
recognizable.
Inviting, useful, direct. Write for a busy student deciding what to do next.
- 01
Keep color meaningful
Blue is the primary action. Keep category tones, background tints, and marker colors consistent across calendar, list, and map views.
- 02
Make the interface easy to scan
Use solid borders for structure, dotted separators for secondary detail, and generous spacing around event information.
- 03
State the relationship clearly
Keep the independent-project disclaimer visible. BYU navy belongs to the arrival curtain; the working interface stays light.
Independent student project · Not an official BYU service.
Palette proportions follow the guide on Jarin.dev. The current Y marks and social artwork are verified against BYU Calendar’s own source files and live website, September 29, 2026.
View original on jarin.dev ↗
