furtka/website/content/logo.md

title	description	translationKey	url	layout	type	poll	sitemap	m	r	show	labels
Which logo?	Two proposals for the Furtka mark. Pick the one you like better — it takes one click.	logo	/logo/	single	poll	logo	priority 0.5	short title text M M — the f in the gate A lowercase f cut out of an arched gate. The stem is the gate post, the two rails are the crossbars.	short title text R R — window, wheel and F An arched window with a wheel of spokes behind it; in the top-right pane the spoke becomes an F.	intro sizes sizes_text name name_text browser browser_text nav1 nav2 phone phone_text box box_text shared shared_text colour colour_text final Not sure yet? Here is each mark everywhere it would have to work. Big and small 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. With the name Side by side and stacked. The wordmark is the same for both, so only the mark decides. In the browser The tab icon at its real size, and the site header of furtka.org. Docs Blog On the phone Home-screen icon — square as on Android, round as some launchers cut it. On the box The text-mode welcome screen your server shows on a monitor, and the boot splash. Shared The preview card that appears when someone posts a link to furtka.org. In colour 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. Seen enough?	vote voted change total error nojs note This one Your pick Switch to this one {n} votes so far. Thank you! Couldn't reach the poll right now — please try again in a moment. Voting needs JavaScript. 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 <a href="/privacy/">privacy notice</a>.

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.