That is where most people start, and it is genuinely fine. Fill in the short brief or just call us. A designer will ask a handful of ordinary questions, what you sell, who buys it, what you like the look of, and turn your answers into a direction. You never have to know a single design term.
The longer answer
The people who arrive with the most detailed instructions are not the ones who end up happiest. A brief that specifies a colour, a shape and a font has already made three decisions on the designer’s behalf, usually without knowing what those decisions cost. Arriving with nothing but a description of the business is a legitimate starting position and frequently a better one.
What we need from you is knowledge you already have: what you sell, who buys it, and what your customers worry about when they choose. Nobody expects you to know design vocabulary, and using it incorrectly is more likely to send us the wrong way than saying nothing at all.
Still not answered?
Ask a person. WhatsApp is fastest for something short, the phone is best for anything that needs a conversation, and support@logoorbit.net is watched all day.
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