Building the visual brand
A large part of the work was about developing MOOVV’s visual presence through everyday content. From email layouts to social posts and advertising, I worked within the existing brand while gradually pushing the visual direction further.
This meant thinking about how colour, typography, imagery and pacing could work together across different formats, creating consistency without making the content feel repetitive.


Video editing and experimentation
Video editing became one of the main areas I focused on. I would take the original footage and rework the colour treatment so that everything felt more cohesive and aligned with the MOOVV brand.
From there, I would often create four different edits from the same footage. Each version would have a different pace, structure and music choice, allowing us to test how small creative decisions affected performance.
Rather than assuming there was one “correct” edit, the process became about experimenting with rhythm, energy and storytelling to understand what audiences responded to best.
One video, four approaches
The same piece of footage could become something completely different depending on how it was edited. One version might be fast and energetic, another slower and more cinematic, while others could focus on a stronger hook or a different musical direction.
Creating these variations made the content more useful from a performance perspective while also giving us a clearer understanding of what worked visually and strategically.
Design informed by performance
For me, this was where the project became especially interesting: combining design decisions with real audience behaviour. The work was not only about maintaining a strong visual identity, but also about testing, learning and refining it.
By treating each campaign as an opportunity to experiment, the visual brand could continue to evolve while still staying consistent and recognisable.





