Our photography captures the intersection of humanity and technology—honest, focused, and emotionally intelligent. It brings warmth, context, and clarity to our brand story.
Photography guidelines
With a pure software product, we need to be able to communicate that people are core to what we do. Real people, individuals with chronic conditions, care teams, or enterprise buyers. Anyone engaging with a brand touch point needs to connect with our brand on an emotional level, and experience what it might be like for them to do so. Represents our key customers in such a way that they feel inspired and seen. Avoid people looking at the camera, look for people with genuine expressions instead. Bright, “happy” and dynamic. Always make a “demographic checklist” – races/ethnicities, genders, ages, body types. (not super senior, realistic body type etc. based on the campaign you are working on).
Reinforce the idea of new perspectives
Photography that captures real-life moments from unique angles introduces dimension to our brand identity. Ideally, these photos are more neutral colored, such that the perspective can come through.
Capture the optimism of our primary and secondary palette
Stock photography is an excellent way to bring our core palette, and secondary colors, into a piece. Look for bright photos of people, places, or things, that pull in our blues and, ideally, yellow.
Highlight individuals using technology
Showing people engaging with our software in the real-world communicates a message of engagement.
Tech-enabled togetherness
Connecting care is a core part of our mission. Choose photos that demonstrate this connection across care teams and healthcare ecosystems.
Do-not
No stock photography with cliche depictions of technology.
Do not depict, nor allude, to surgery or in-patient procedures.
When selecting images of care teams, avoid straight on, highly staged photos.
Do not use flat lay images that look highly staged.
Do not use photos in which the overall mood is intensity.