The Billchip style guide

A little character.
A lot of clarity.

White space, warm colors, and a few pieces that fit together. A useful identity for the everyday things we share.

01 / Color

A small, considered palette.

Mostly paper and ink. Color has a purpose, and a little goes a long way.

Paper#FCFBF8The foundation
Ink#242923Words with clarity
Forest#304C3DThe next step
Clay#C15B3FA little warmth
Mustard#E5B94DA bright accent
Sage#CBD6BERoom to breathe
Blue#3B526DQuiet contrast

Use dark clay #A44630 for small accent text. On pale surfaces, body text stays ink or muted #5F655D. Always label financial states in words.

02 / Typography

Expressive up top. Easy everywhere.

Bricolage Grotesque / Headlines

Good company. Clear balances.

Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg

DM Sans / Everything else

For the grocery runs, weekend plans, and “I’ll get this one.”

Keep sentences short and concrete. Explain who changed what. Give people a clear next step, and leave enough room for them to find it.

$30.00 / $45.50 / $90.00

03 / Patchwork

Different pieces. One good whole.

Squares, curves, and stripes bring a little personality. Keep them away from the numbers, the controls, and anything people need to read.

04 / Interface

Make the next step obvious.

Solid actions, subtle borders, visible keyboard focus, and a comfortable amount of space.

Private by default

Only an explicit “Send to group” shares an expense.

Precise with money

Readable amounts, exact cents, and clear history.

Kind to attention

Simple controls and personal notification preferences.