The personal style guide
Clarity.
Room to breathe.
One quiet visual language for your documents, presentations, and digital spaces. Thoughtful typography. Useful color. Nothing competing with the content.
Version 1 · September 2026
Less, with intention.
Inspired by the restraint of Apple’s design language, with a style of your own.
01
Let the content lead.
A clear title. An opening that matters. Sections that make the next step easy to find.
02
Make space.
Comfortable type, generous margins, and a steady rhythm. Every element has room.
03
Use color with purpose.
White and soft gray form the backdrop. Blue guides attention to what you can do next.
A quiet palette.
Near-black text, white pages, a soft gray canvas, and one blue accent. Supporting text stays readable.
Typography does the work.
A single sans-serif family, clear changes in scale, and a natural reading rhythm.
Aa.
Simple, by design.
Readable at every size. Calm on every page. Familiar on every screen.
- WebNative system sans-serif
- DocumentsArial · 11 pt body
- Document titles28–32 pt · bold
- Slide titles36–44 pt
- Reading width60–75 characters
- AlignmentLeft · sentence case
What a document feels like.
A content-led page. No decorative cover, oversized logo, or heavy framing.
Personal notes · Example layout
A more focused week
Choose a small number of priorities and give each one a clear place in the week.
Start with what matters
Name the work that deserves your best attention. Keep the list short enough to remember, and specific enough to act on.
Leave room to think
Protect time for learning, rest, and the unexpected. A useful plan should help you make choices without filling every hour.
Next step
Choose one priority and reserve the first block of focused time.
Shared principles, adapted to the way each format is read and used.
Ready to reuse.
“Use my personal style for this.”
The written guide contains exact specifications and format guidance. Keep it with your project or attach it when working in another tool.