Hunt Visuals

A signature that looks like the brand

Your name first, then the mark, then the three ways to reach you. Copy it straight into Gmail, then swap the profile picture for the HV mark.

01 — The signature

Name first, because in a long thread that is the only line anyone is actually looking for. The rule separates you from the brand, the wordmark carries it, and the links sit last where the eye finishes. Shown exactly as it renders, on white and in Gmail dark mode.

Light
Lloyd Hunt
     
Hunt Visuals
Founder  ·  Hunt Visuals Ltd
hv@huntvisuals.com  |  Instagram  |  Website
Gmail dark mode
Then paste it into Gmail settings.

02 — Profile picture

The HV monogram, rebuilt from the exact letterforms in the new wordmark — the H and the V lifted straight out of it. Google crops profile pictures to a circle, so both are designed for that. Pick one.

A — Gradient ground

White mark on the house blue gradient. Loudest at small sizes, which is where it actually lives.

88px
48px
28px
Download A

B — Dark ground

Gradient mark on near-black. Closer to the website, quieter in an inbox full of white.

88px
48px
28px
Download B

Both are 1024×1024 PNGs. They're also sitting in ~/Desktop/HV Email Signature/ if dragging a file in is quicker than downloading one.

03 — Putting it live

Two minutes, both of them.

The signature

  1. Hit Copy signature above.
  2. Gmail → Settings (gear, top right) → See all settings.
  3. Scroll to Signature, select everything in your current signature box and delete it.
  4. Paste. The wordmark should appear — if you only see text, paste with ⌘V rather than paste-as-plain-text.
  5. Scroll to the bottom and hit Save Changes. Gmail does not save on its own.

The profile picture

  1. Download A or B above.
  2. Go to myaccount.google.com/personal-info and click your current photo.
  3. Upload the file, keep the crop as-is, and save.
  4. It can take an hour or so to show up everywhere — Gmail, Calendar invites, Meet.

The wordmark in the signature is loaded from hv-email.pages.dev, so it stays sharp instead of being a fuzzy pasted attachment. Some recipients block remote images by default and will see the text lines only — the signature is built to still read cleanly without it.