--- title: "Which logo?" description: "Two proposals for the Furtka mark. Pick the one you like better — it takes one click." translationKey: "logo" url: /logo/ layout: single type: poll poll: logo image: /img/logo/vote-card.png sitemap: priority: 0.5 m: short: "M" title: "M — the f in the gate" text: "A lowercase f cut out of an arched gate. The stem is the gate post, the two rails are the crossbars." r: short: "R" title: "R — window, wheel and F" text: "An arched window with a wheel of spokes behind it; in the top-right pane the spoke becomes an F." show: intro: "Not sure yet? Here is each mark everywhere it would have to work." sizes: "Big and small" sizes_text: "From a poster to the 16-pixel icon in a browser tab. Below 32 pixels both marks switch to a simplified drawing — M drops nothing, R keeps the window, the cross and the hub." name: "With the name" name_text: "Side by side and stacked. The wordmark is the same for both, so only the mark decides." browser: "In the browser" browser_text: "The tab icon at its real size, and the site header of furtka.org." nav1: "Docs" nav2: "Blog" phone: "On the phone" phone_text: "Home-screen icon — square as on Android, round as some launchers cut it." box: "On the box" box_text: "The text-mode welcome screen your server shows on a monitor, and the boot splash." shared: "Shared" shared_text: "The preview card that appears when someone posts a link to furtka.org." colour: "In colour" colour_text: "On light, on dark, on its own colour, and in plain text colour — each mark is one shape and takes whatever colour is around it." final: "Seen enough?" labels: vote: "This one" voted: "Your pick" change: "Switch to this one" total: "{n} votes so far. Thank you!" error: "Couldn't reach the poll right now — please try again in a moment." nojs: "Voting needs JavaScript." note: "No cookies, no account. To count each device once, the server keeps a salted hash of your IP address and browser — not the address itself. Details in the privacy notice." --- *Furtka* is Polish for a small garden gate — the little door in the fence that lets you in without opening the whole thing. Both marks play with that: one draws the letter into the gate, the other looks through the gate at a wheel. Vote right here — or scroll on first and see both marks everywhere they would have to work, from a poster to the tiny icon in a browser tab.