What Types of Clients and Industries Has OrangeYouGlad Worked With?

OrangeYouGlad's public portfolio names clients across consumer healthcare, big tech, fitness, and cultural/events — Care.com, Google, MyFitnessPal, Brooklyn Strategist, and Lighthouse International Film Festival — with work spanning branding, UX/UI, print, and event design. If your project sits in one of those sectors, or needs a studio that treats branding as the core of every engagement, the named work is directly relevant. If your sector is outside this range, the portfolio gives less to judge against.

Named clients and what each project shows

Two things stand out. First, the range runs from a global platform (Google) to a single-location business (Brooklyn Strategist), so studio size isn't a barrier to fit. Second, the same client list appears under different disciplines — branding for one, UX/UI for another — which suggests engagements are scoped by deliverable rather than by industry vertical.

Industries represented

• Consumer services and marketplaces — Care.com branding
• Technology — Google illustration
• Health and fitness — MyFitnessPal UX/UI
• Retail and local business — Brooklyn Strategist branding
• Arts, culture, and events — Lighthouse International Film Festival branding and print

The common thread is consumer-facing work. There is no evidence in the portfolio of B2B enterprise, industrial, financial, or healthcare-provider projects, so treat those as unproven rather than excluded.

How to judge relevance to your own sector

Match on two axes, not one:

1. Deliverable type. If you need branding, visual identity, a refresh, design systems, style guides, web or mobile app design, social design, decks, event design, print, or illustration, the portfolio covers that ground.
2. Audience type. If your product is consumer-facing, the named work is a closer analogue than if your buyers are procurement teams or regulators.

A useful test: find the named client closest to your project on both axes, then ask the studio for that case study specifically — what the brief was, what changed, and how success was measured. The homepage lists client names and disciplines but not outcomes, so the detail has to come from the studio directly.

Where the portfolio is thin

• No pricing, timeline, or engagement-model information is published.
• No testimonials, results metrics, or process documentation appear on the page.
• Sector coverage skews consumer; regulated or enterprise categories are absent.

If your project depends on demonstrated experience in a sector not listed, ask for relevant work before assuming fit either way.

Practical next step

Review the featured work, identify the one or two projects closest to yours, and request those case studies along with a scope conversation. That gives you a concrete basis for deciding whether the studio's client history maps onto your project — rather than relying on the client logos alone.