A summit about what comes next: the room where AI would meet the future of mobility.

Woven Capital is Toyota's growth-stage venture fund - the part of the business placing bets on what mobility becomes next. For its Global CEO Summit in Tokyo, the fund needed a cohesive event identity, built to meet high expectations on a short timeline: an identity that could hold its own in a room of founders, investors and Toyota leadership, all gathered around the same questions: what's next, what it means for the future of how the world moves and who is building it?

The brief came with a tension built in. Toyota carries one of the most recognisable brand systems in the world - decades of equity, rigour and rules. Woven Capital needed to honour all of it, while making clear it isn't a heritage play. It's the bet on what comes next.

A connected identity system was built - logo, palette, typography, texture and motion - designed to behave as one language across every surface the summit touched. Landing page, speaker cards, email signatures and print. Each piece had to feel like the same conversation, picked up mid-sentence.

The strategic move was deciding where Toyota ended and Woven began. The system didn't sit on top of the main brand or besides it - it extended from it, towards the future.

A system that earned its consistency from how rigorously it was built, not from how loud it was. Built once. Read fluently everywhere.

The summit was built on three subjects we refused to let sit still - AI, the future, and mobility. Motion wasn't a layer of the identity, but the language it was written in.

We built a language of forward motion - one that moved like it knew the way. An identity for a summit that wasn't asking if things were changing, but how fast and towards what. That dynamism held the connective tissue of the whole system, carrying the same logic across every format the summit touched.