Method

DivX

Known for its video compression technology and media player, DivX needed a rebrand to coincide with the development and release of their new TV product, DivX TV. In addition to developing this new product's positioning, Method partnered with DivX to define a strategy, and create a new expression, for emotionally connecting the DivX brand with consumers and partners alike.

Challenge

DivX has come to be known for only one of their products: the video player. With a new TV product launching, it was time to communicate the product's position as well as create a stronger parent brand that would clearly differentiate DivX and connect with their audience.

Approach

The goals of the project were to develop a new brand positioning, messaging and visual language that clearly articulated the value differentiating DivX from its competition, helped the brand better resonate with a consumer audience, and made it easier for the DivX sales team to sell and renew licensing deals. Additionally, the DivX TV product itself needed to be positioned in the marketplace and the identity, user experience, user interface, and marketing tactics created.

Method began with in-depth, qualitative audience research to gain a deeper understanding of the needs and wants of the target DivX consumer. We then defined the product architecture, established product naming guidelines, and developed the brand platform. We also formulated an implementation plan and tool set for internal education so that the brand's message and benefits were clear to DivX employees. Finally, we created a holistic and extensible identity system, beginning with the DivX corporate logo and extending to all brand and product touchpoints, including the DivX TV product identity and interface.

Outcome

The end result was a newly refreshed and vibrant DivX brand with a clearly defined DivX TV product. The rebrand was launched in October 2010.

Method offers a rational and intuitive approach to solving complex brand challenges in all traditional and digital media.

Moonfruit

Adobe

In an increasingly crowded landscape for developing tablet applications, Adobe needed a powerful application that not only elegantly showcased the development capabilities for creative and multimedia software products, but also exceeded the discerning tastes of industry leaders and application developers.

SoftKinetic

Channel 5

As video viewing experiences extend across an increasing number of platforms and devices, Channel 5 needed to think about how to present its on-demand content in a consistent and scalable manner.

Visa

BBC

Time Warner Cable Advanced TV User Interface Concepts

Thumbplay

Mikimoto

NBA

Hawaiian Airlines

Microsoft

Sorenson

FTSE

Boxee

Williams-Sonoma

Marimekko

Intel

Samsung

Clear Capital

EMC Insignia

Comcast

NCAA March Madness

Working closely with Turner Sports, Method designed the March Madness on Demand (MMOD) produts which included an online destination, iPhone and iPod Touch app, and for the first time, an iPad app.

San Francisco International Film Festival 50th Anniversary

Link TV ViewChange.org

TV of Tomorrow

Food2

EA Rupture

Microsoft Zune

TED Conferences

Time Warner Cable On Demand Website

Nordstrom

Time Warner Cable

RealNetworks

Teaching Channel

SFMOMA Making Sense of Modern Art Kiosk

Nissan

Cinereach

Showtime SportsĀ® Interactive

Quirky

AOL Corporate Site

MSNBC

Sony

MoMA Small Scale, Big Change

Cisco

Gensler

Autodesk Rebrand

49th San Francisco International Film Festival

DivX

Autodesk Unified Online Experience

Cigna

Nike AirMax Celebration

PBS

Blurb

Nokia Retail

Nokia

Nike Cinco de Mile

Yahoo!

Whipsaw

Renowned industrial design firm, Whipsaw, needed a refresh of their portfolio website to reflect who they are - a cutting edge, visionary, and creative industrial design and engineering agency.

Organic Motion

Viggle

53rd San Francisco International Film Festival

Trussardi

SFMOMA ArtThink Website

Maui Bus

Aardvark

Comedy Central