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BrandingUX/UIWeb designDevelopmentHevelis · Piotr Sławęcki2026

Hevelis - a precise identity for complex engineering

Brand identity and a bilingual website for aerospace and embedded systems consulting. A launch-trajectory hero, a clearly structured offer, and a direct path to a project conversation.

  • Brand positioning
  • Logo and visual identity
  • Information architecture and UX/UI
  • Website design and development
  • PL/EN content and navigation
  • Content editing CMS
  • Project inquiry form
Hevelis - a precise identity for complex engineering

Project at a glance

Hevelis is Piotr Sławęcki’s independent engineering practice in Kraków, working across systems architecture, embedded electronics, RF communications, and control systems. We created an identity and a PL/EN website that turns a complex offer into clear areas of support, representative engineering scopes, and a project inquiry form.

Client
Hevelis · Piotr Sławęcki
Year
2026
Industry
Aerospace and embedded systems engineering
Platform
Bilingual marketing website
Audience
Teams building complex hardware and software products
Project goal
Explain the consulting offer clearly and make it easier to start a project conversation.
Status
Live at hevelis.netlify.app
Category
Branding · UX/UI · Web design · Development

Live site ↗

Context & problem

Hevelis is Piotr Sławęcki’s independent engineering practice. The site brings together work in systems architecture, embedded electronics, and flight systems, then guides visitors from understanding the offer to getting in touch.

The offer covers work that is hard to explain with one broad slogan. A technical team needs to see quickly whether the consulting fits its product, where support can help, and what an engagement involves.

We shaped the brand and site to make that work tangible. Instead of rocket stock photos and broad promises, the page uses a clear hierarchy, examples of engineering scope, and a restrained visual language inspired by instrumentation.

The site is available in English and Polish. It separates the approach, services, capabilities, and experience, while the contact section lets a visitor describe a project, its constraints, and its timeline.

Constraints

  • Explain complex technical services with precision.
  • Keep the practice personal and expert-led.
  • Provide the full experience in Polish and English.
  • Respect reduced-motion preferences.
  • Make contact straightforward without implying unfinished features are ready.

Strategic principles

  1. 01

    An expert practice, not an agency

    The identity and copy present Hevelis as Piotr Sławęcki’s hands-on engineering practice.

  2. 02

    A visual language for engineering

    Gold accents, a trajectory chart, and small data readouts suggest a precise working environment without pretending to be a real control panel.

  3. 03

    Lead with scope and approach

    Visitors can follow the work from framing the problem through to preparing a solution for deployment.

  4. 04

    Specifics over broad claims

    Service descriptions and representative scopes show the kinds of problems Hevelis can help solve.

  5. 05

    Make a conversation the next step

    Visible contact prompts and a form that asks for project context shorten the path from interest to inquiry.

Creative direction

The identity combines technical precision with a sense of direction. A gold four-point mark beside the wordmark, a trajectory chart, and restrained typography create a distinctive motif that carries through the page to the contact step.

Brand character

  • Precision
  • Systems engineering
  • Ownership
  • Calm
  • Direction

Tone of voice

Calm and specific. The copy explains problems, scope, and ways of working in plain language, keeping specialist terms where they add useful detail.

What we deliberately avoided

  • Decorative space and rocket imagery.
  • Generic promises about “changing the future”.
  • Language that suggests a large, anonymous team.
  • Invented results or client stories.

Colour system

Warm gold highlights key actions and parts of the chart. Teal marks supporting elements, while cool backgrounds keep the interface calm and technical.

Gold

#D4AF37

Accent and calls to action

It draws attention to key elements without overpowering the content.

Teal

#2DD4BF

Supporting accent and data

It separates supporting information from gold buttons and headings.

Ink

#0B132B

Text on light backgrounds

Its deep tone creates clear contrast against light surfaces.

Light surface

#F1F3F6

Light theme surfaces

A cool, softened white gives the content room to breathe.

Dark surface

#141414

Dark theme surfaces

Neutral black lets light type and gold details stand out.

Typography

Geometric headings, neutral body text, and a monospace face for technical labels create a clear hierarchy.

Space Grotesk

500 · 700

Headings and brand name

Precision Engineering

Geometric letterforms give the interface a contemporary technical character.

Inter

400 · 500

Body text and form

Specialized consulting in flight systems and embedded electronics

A neutral face helps visitors scan longer descriptions and form fields.

JetBrains Mono

500 · 600

Labels and technical readouts

MISSION · SYSTEMS · DEPLOYMENT

Monospaced lettering distinguishes short labels and values from descriptive copy.

User flow

The page moves from a concise introduction through services and experience to a project inquiry form.

  1. 01

    Understand the speciality

    The headline, introduction, and trajectory chart establish Hevelis’s field of work at a glance.

  2. 02

    See the approach

    The Engineering Scope section lays out the stages of work and the questions that shape a project.

  3. 03

    Explore the services

    Service cards cover topics from systems architecture to embedded electronics, RF, and GNC.

  4. 04

    Review the experience

    The experience section introduces Piotr Sławęcki, his background, and working principles.

  5. 05

    Start a project conversation

    The form asks for project type, estimated timeline, and a description, with direct contact details alongside it.

UX/UI decisions

01
Problem
A specialist offer needs a quick introduction.
Decision
The first screen combines a clear headline with a trajectory chart and concise scope details.
Rationale
Visitors can tell immediately that the practice focuses on aerospace systems rather than general IT consulting.
Impact
The core speciality and primary action are visible without reading the whole page.
02
Problem
A list of services alone does not explain how a project works.
Decision
The Engineering Scope section presents stages and typical questions, from defining the mission to deployment.
Rationale
A process gives visitors context for deciding when to bring in a consultant.
Impact
The scope of a potential engagement is clearer before the first conversation.
03
Problem
A broad set of capabilities can be hard to scan.
Decision
Services are grouped into clear areas with short descriptions and examples of relevant topics.
Rationale
The grouping helps teams find the area that matches their problem.
Impact
Visitors can explore the offer in stages instead of facing a wall of technical text.
04
Problem
The work depends on trust in the person leading it.
Decision
The founder’s profile, experience, and working principles receive a dedicated section.
Rationale
A direct view of the person behind the practice helps visitors assess the working relationship.
Impact
The brand feels personal and credible without implying a larger organization.
05
Problem
A technical inquiry often needs more context than a basic contact form.
Decision
The form asks for project type, timeline, and details, with direct contact channels alongside it.
Rationale
A prospective client can share the essential context in one place.
Impact
The first exchange can begin with the actual problem and its constraints.
06
Problem
The site serves both local and international audiences.
Decision
The interface provides Polish and English versions with a visible language switcher.
Rationale
Visitors can choose their language without leaving the site.
Impact
The same offer and contact path are available in both languages.

Key interface sections

Dark version of the Hevelis hero with its trajectory chart.
The dark hero pairs the headline and chart with a gold call to action.
Hevelis light-theme hero in the desktop view.
The headline, trajectory chart, and calls to action in the light theme.
Engineering Scope section outlining stages of project work.
Stages of work and their guiding questions make the project approach tangible.
Hevelis service and capability cards.
Grouped services help visitors find the area of support they need.
Piotr Sławęcki’s profile, experience, and working principles.
The founder profile brings together experience and working principles.
Dark contact section with a project inquiry form and direct contact details.
The form captures project basics; the adjacent panel lists email, LinkedIn, and location.
Hevelis home page displayed on a phone.

The mobile layout keeps the headline and chart legible while keeping contact within reach.

From design to delivery

The site combines a Next.js application, editable content, and Netlify hosting.

  • Next.js and TypeScriptSite structure and typed interface components.
  • Tailwind CSS and Framer MotionInterface styling and animations that respect reduced-motion preferences.
  • KeystaticSite content editing backed by a Git repository.
  • NetlifyHosting for the live site.

What we delivered

  1. 01Brand positioning and visual direction.
  2. 02Logo, colour palette, and typography.
  3. 03Design and build of the marketing site.
  4. 04Polish and English content and navigation.
  5. 05Approach, services, capabilities, and experience sections.
  6. 06Project inquiry form and direct contact details.
  7. 07Dark and light interface themes.

The key decision

The strongest result is the clear path from introduction through approach to services. The trajectory chart gives the brand a distinct character, while specific descriptions, the founder profile, and a straightforward form help visitors decide whether to start a project conversation.

Live site

Hevelis · Piotr Sławęcki

Visit the site
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