Cohere Unveils New Logo That More Accurately Represents Its Essence

Cohere Logo

With the growing interest in artificial intelligence, Canadian company Cohere has updated its logo. What’s the connection? It’s direct. Cohere specializes in NLP – natural language processing models, improving the interaction between humans and machines. Therefore, at the beginning of 2023, it was decided to emphasize its affiliation with AI-building technologies through branding. To accomplish this, the company turned to Pentagram Studio.

Designers were tasked with creating unique symbolism capable of simply illustrating NLP principles within digital technologies. The previous logo was more related to the language theme and consisted of a classic inscription with an internal colon. The company wanted a technical sign symbolizing the new computer era in light of recent events. At the same time, the linguistics theme is still present.

Cohere Logo Evolution

The developer creatively solved the problem. They reimagined the image, using the concept of a new “nature” based on Georgy Voronoi’s template. The diagram is named after the famous mathematician. Interestingly, a similar pattern is also found in biology: how a network of living cells looks, the ornament of fragments on insect wings, or the pattern of spots on giraffe skin. Cohere’s digital products also create a natural environment.

  • The emblem consists of three freely arranged figures not touching each other. However, they are not arbitrarily positioned but strictly adhere to the principle of geometric compactness. Despite their different shapes, the upper element corresponds in length to the two lower ones.
  • The lattice design is also reflected in the inscription, located to the right. The wordmark comprises ornate glyphs with cuts: “o” and “r.” All letters are lowercase, rounded, and have sloping sides. Serifs are absent. The custom font will be used for print and digital materials.

The improvised “cells” on the left are purple, dark green, and pale raspberry. The colors are restrained, close to the pastel palette, and appear as if the elements are at different stages of development or maturation.