PGi — Brand Identity & Creative Operations
Focus: Visual Identity • Brand Guidelines • Creative Operations
Overview
As Premiere Global Services (PGi) prepared to relaunch GlobalMeet, its product, marketing, and regional teams were using different versions of the company’s visual identity. As Senior Manager of Creative Services, I led the brand refresh and defined how PGi and GlobalMeet would appear together across the website, product interfaces, and marketing materials.
I also designed and built the PGi Brand Exchange. It gave teams one place to find approved assets, download templates, and request help from Creative Services. After launch, 27+ teams routed work through the hub, and creative requests doubled.
The Challenge
As PGi grew through acquisitions, teams made different decisions about how to present the company and its products. For the GlobalMeet relaunch, they needed practical rules about which logo should lead on a product page, in a sales presentation, or at an event.
Creative requests also arrived in separate inboxes, making it difficult to see what was in progress. Teams needed a way to find approved assets themselves and bring Creative Services in when a project called for it.
The Solution
I worked with product, marketing, and communications to refresh PGi’s logo, colors, and typography and define how the PGi and GlobalMeet identities worked together. I designed the core visual elements and mentored a junior designer as we applied them across product screens, web pages, and campaigns.
I designed and developed the PGi Brand Exchange so teams could use the new identity in their daily work. An employee could download an approved logo or template, check the guidelines, or request design help. The built-in form brought creative requests that had been scattered across email into one place.
The Brand in Practice
The guidelines showed teams how to make everyday design decisions. Logo examples established when PGi or GlobalMeet should lead. A shared palette, typefaces, and icon library gave a product page and a sales campaign a recognizable family resemblance. Photography and illustration examples showed how to carry the same identity into print and events.
View the PGi visual identity guidelines (PDF) or explore the GlobalMeet product identity case study.
Impact
27+ teams used the Brand Exchange to route work to Creative Services. After the hub launched, the number of creative requests doubled. A shared intake form gave the in-house team a clearer view of incoming work.
The refreshed identity became the foundation for PGi’s creative work during my tenure. Across regions, teams could start with the same approved logos, templates, and guidelines when producing a launch page, sales materials, or an event display.
If each team is building its own version of your brand, I can help you create guidelines and templates they can all use.