When Facebook began its transition to Meta, the change wasn’t cosmetic. It represented a fundamental reorientation of how the company would describe itself, its platforms, and its long-term ambitions.
For developers, that kind of shift can create uncertainty. New language. New structures. New mental models. All while existing products and workflows must continue to function without disruption.
We partnered with Meta during this transition to help ensure that the developer experience remained clear, coherent, and credible as the brand evolved.
Meta’s developer ecosystem spans millions of builders working across APIs, platforms, and tools that predate the Meta name itself. As the company redefined its public identity, it needed to bring developers along without breaking trust or introducing friction.
The challenge wasn’t announcing change. It was managing continuity.
We worked alongside Meta for Developers as a strategic partner across brand, UI design, strategy, and information architecture.
Our role was to help translate a new corporate identity into practical, usable systems for developers. That meant designing structures that could absorb change while preserving familiarity, accuracy, and confidence.
Our work focused on the surfaces developers rely on most: interfaces, documentation, and navigational logic.
Key contributions included:
This wasn’t about reinvention. It was about careful, disciplined evolution.

From name change to narrative clarity.
From potential disruption to quiet confidence.
From corporate transition to developer continuity.
By grounding brand evolution in usable systems, Meta was able to move forward without losing the people building on its platforms.
The systems we helped shape enabled Meta to:
In a moment of high visibility, restraint became a strength.

Brand transitions succeed not when they’re loud, but when the systems underneath remain solid.
Design is how change becomes stable.
Design
Architecture
UI
Opensource
Meta for Developers
Opensource