All work
Concept project — self-initiated, not a client commission
Case study 03 / 06

Kinetic Athletics

A fictional performance-training brand for track athletes, with a launch site and campaign concept built around focus rather than hype.
Sector
Sport & performance
Disciplines
Campaign, Digital, Content
Year
2026
Status
Concept / demo
A runner in a yellow cap starting a sprint on a red track
Mood reference — photo by Tom Morbey on Unsplash. Not a final campaign asset.
01

The challenge

Sports marketing is loud by default: slow-motion sweat, shouting headlines, neon everything. For serious athletes, that noise can feel like it’s aimed at someone else.
02

The strategy

Frame the brand around the 0.1 seconds before the start — total focus. The idea is “Quiet is fast”: fewer words, sharper type, and one clear proof point per message.
03

The approach

A typographic system built on lane numbers and timing marks, a launch page that loads fast and reads in seconds, and a campaign of single-line posters placed where athletes actually train.
04 — Visual decisions

Why it looks
the way it does

Type: Condensed grotesk for numbers and headlines, neutral sans for detail.

Lane numbers as a system

Track markings become the grid, the iconography and the campaign numbering.

Speed as a UX principle

The launch page is designed to load quickly and be understood without scrolling.

One line, one claim

Every poster carries a single, specific statement — no stacked slogans.
Concept palette
#1C2111
#E2FF51
#C9452F
#F3F1EA
A red running track with white lane lines and numbered starting positions
Reference — photo by Austris Augusts on Unsplash
05 — Deliverables
01Campaign platform
02Launch landing page
03Poster series
04Social content templates
05Motion principles
06 — Outcome
This is a concept, so there are no real-world results to report — and we won’t invent any. If it went live, these are the signals we’d agree to measure from day one:
Landing page load and bounce on mobile
Waitlist sign-ups per placement
Recall of the campaign line in athlete interviews