Where to See OrangeYouGlad's Portfolio and Featured Work

OrangeYouGlad's portfolio is on its own site, orangeyouglad.com, in the Featured Work section on the homepage. That section is the fastest way to judge the studio's style and range: it lists named client projects with the type of work done for each, so you can scan for your own industry or project type before deciding whether to reach out.

What the Featured Work section shows

The homepage highlights a set of client projects, each labeled with the discipline involved. From the site's own listing:

Use this list as a quick filter. If you need branding or a visual identity, Care.com and Brooklyn Strategist are the closest reference points. If your project is product-facing, MyFitnessPal is the UX/UI example. If you need illustration or print, Google and Lighthouse International Film Festival show those capabilities.

Industries and project types represented

The featured clients span consumer services (Care.com), big tech (Google), health and fitness (MyFitnessPal), local retail or gaming (Brooklyn Strategist), and arts and events (Lighthouse International Film Festival). That mix suggests the studio works across sectors rather than specializing in one vertical, so a single industry match is not required to see relevant work.

The site also states the studio offers "a wide range of design services, all with branding at their core," listing:

• Logo Design
• Visual Identity
• Brand Refresh
• Design Systems
• Style Guide / Brand Books
• Web Design
• Mobile App Design
• Design for Social
• Deck and Presentation Design
• Event Design
• Print Design
• Illustration

This matters when browsing the portfolio: a project labeled "Branding" may still include identity systems, guidelines, or print deliverables, so read the label as the lead discipline rather than the full scope.

How to browse and request more samples

1. Open orangeyouglad.com and go to the Featured Work section on the homepage.
2. Click through the listed projects to see the work itself and confirm the visual style fits what you need.
3. If your project type is not represented in the featured set, treat the services list as the statement of capability and ask directly for relevant samples.

The homepage does not publish pricing, a contact form location, or a downloadable full portfolio in the material available, so those details are not confirmed here. For work samples beyond the featured projects, the practical route is to contact the studio and describe your project type and industry, then ask for comparable examples.

What to check before you decide

• Style fit: Does the visual work in the featured projects match the tone you want?
• Discipline fit: Is your need (branding, UX/UI, illustration, print) represented in the featured list or the services list?
• Scale fit: The featured clients range from local businesses to large platforms; note which end of that range resembles your project.
• Scope questions: Because services are branding-centered, confirm whether your project (for example, a standalone app redesign) would be handled as described.