The signature hero move: a big League Spartan headline in cream, centered low over a full-width photo, with a soft shadow so it clears the image underneath. Used for the homepage hero (“Leadership is hard. Let’s work on it.”) and the site’s Open Graph share image. Reserve it for a short, declarative line over a photo with calm midtones in the lower third — never body copy, never over a busy area.

Triptych of Jenna and Stacy in conversation

Leadership is hard.
Let’s work on it.

TypeLeague Spartan 700, clamp(34–92px) / 1.0, tracking −0.02em
ColorCream (#F9F8F2) — reversed out, never a brand hue
LegibilityText-shadow 0 2px 26px rgba(0,0,0,.34) + 0 1px 4px rgba(0,0,0,.28); place over calm midtones, not a busy area
PlacementAbsolute, centered, sitting low (top: ~72%); drops to ~62% and shrinks on mobile
Use forHomepage hero & OG share image — one short declarative line only

The largest heading in the system — an uppercase League Spartan display line that opens service pages and major features. It’s always paired with a Lora italic subhead and a League Spartan “deck” paragraph, so the three weights (bold caps → italic serif → regular sans) create the brand’s signature vertical rhythm.

Leadership Coaching

that Builds Mindset and Capacity

Coaching is a structured, relational partnership that creates space for leaders to reflect, experiment, and grow in real time.

HeadingLeague Spartan 700, UPPERCASE, clamp(40–82px) / 1.0, tracking −0.01em
SubheadLora italic 400, clamp(19–29px) / 1.3 — often sentence-case, leads with “that…”
DeckLeague Spartan 400 (the .lede-thin role), clamp(20–26px) / 1.42
ReversedOn dark surfaces the heading flips to Steady Blue / cream per the reversed-headline rule

Large watercolor spots and looping scribbles positioned to crop off the page edges — a colored blob peeking in from one side, a scribble tail escaping the other. They add hand-made warmth and depth without competing with the content, which always sits above them. Purely decorative: pointer-events:none, behind the text, and shrunk or dropped on mobile.

Leadership is hard. You don’t have to figure it out alone.

The spot bleeds in from the lower left; the scribble escapes off the upper right. Together they frame the message without ever touching it.

Containerposition:relative + overflow:hidden (or overflow-x:clip) so decos crop at the edge
Deco layerposition:absolute, z-index:0, pointer-events:none; negative offsets push it off-edge
Spotwatercolor blob 360–640px, opacity 0.55–0.92; pick the colorway to match the page
Scribblelooping line 520–1128px; rotate / scaleX(-1) for a natural gesture
Contentalways position:relative; z-index:1 — sits above the decoration
Mobileshrink the spot and drop the scribble; never let a deco force horizontal scroll

A signature editorial layout: blocks capped at ~two-thirds width, alternately hugged left then right, with the right block dropped down so the two stagger diagonally instead of stacking flush. The alternative to a centered single column — use it for an intro statement paired with a supporting list.

We help leaders and teams slow down, see what’s really happening, and move forward with clarity and care.

What we work on together

  • Navigating tension on a team
  • Leading through burnout
  • Giving & receiving feedback
  • Delegating effectively
  • Managing up
  • Building healthy team culture
.offset-leftmax-width: 66%; hugs left (margin-right: auto)
.offset-rightmax-width: 66%; hugs right (margin-left: auto); dropped down margin-top: ~60px
Mobile ≤ 640pxboth go full-width and stack; offsets reset to 0, the drop shrinks to ~32px

One testimonial at a time, advanced with circular prev/next arrows and a row of dots. Used on the homepage to let voices breathe instead of stacking a wall of quotes. The single-slide focus keeps each voice weighty; the controls read as hand-placed, not utilitarian.

They helped our leadership team slow down and actually hear each other. The change in how we work together has been night and day.
Executive Director
National Nonprofit
I came in skeptical about coaching. I left with a way of leading that finally feels like mine.
VP of Programs
Foundation
Facilitation that never felt like facilitation — just the most honest conversation our team has had in years.
Chief of Staff
Advocacy Org
Quote markLora italic 700, 90px, Radiant Gold — sits above the quote, centered
QuoteLora italic, clamp(19–25px) / 1.42
AttributionClient headshot (56px circle) over name (League Spartan 700, 17px) + role (Inconsolata, 13px, uppercase, muted)
Arrow48px circle, 1.5px rule border, Steady Blue glyph; hover fills Steady Blue
Dots8px; inactive Grounded Black 22%; active Intentional Blue, scale 1.3
Trackflex slides 0 0 100%; transform transition 420ms

Three quote treatments for long-form (case studies, insights), distinct from the homepage carousel. Inline testimonials use a gold quotation mark; editorial pull quotes and key takeaways use the hand-drawn blue asterisk mark and outdent into the margin for emphasis.

The time in our smaller team was really impactful. I realized that even in spaces I already lead, I can show up differently to make collaboration more intentional and visible.Program Director · National Nonprofit
Naming something out loud is the moment a team stops guessing and starts moving.
Key takeaway
A single, well-facilitated day gave the team shared language for motivation, recognition, and values.
Inline quoteGold mark (Lora italic 700, 64px) over Lora italic 22px; mono attribution
Pull quoteBlue hand-drawn asterisk to the left (rotated ±7–9°, alternating), Lora italic clamp(24–32px); outdents ~100–200px into the margin
Key takeawayPull quote + a “KEY TAKEAWAY” eyebrow (Inconsolata 12px, 0.16em, Intentional Blue); asterisk spans both rows

A horizontally-scrolling deck of full-height cards that mixes formats — testimonial, full-bleed photo with caption, and a closing prompt — each in a different brand colorway. Snap-scrolls one card at a time with the same circular arrows as the quote carousel; used on case-study pages to string wins and voices into one browsable row.

What’s valuable about working with you all is there’s both the deep experience coaching and the focus on what it takes to run a strong campaign that’s built to win.
Eli Northrup
Eli Northrup
Candidate, NY State Assembly
One day to get aligned.
The campaign team at their retreat.
The difference was huge. There’s a level of groundedness on the campaign now — we really show up for each other.
Courtney Curd
Courtney Curd
Campaign Manager
Want a team that’s built to win?
Every engagement starts with a conversation about where you are and where you want to go.
Let’s talk →
CardFixed height (~460–520px), 16px radius, soft shadow; flex:0 0 auto, snap-aligns to start
ColorwaysPaper (bordered), Calm Blue, Steady Blue, Clean Slate — alternate so no two neighbors match
TestimonialGold quote mark (100px) → Lora italic 21–22px → 60px avatar + name + mono role
Photo cardFull-bleed cover image; bottom Steady-Blue gradient caption; League Spartan title + Lora/Calm-Blue sub
TrackHorizontal scroll-snap (x mandatory), scrollbar hidden, 20px gaps
NavSame circular arrows; disabled state at 0.32 opacity at the ends

Native <details>/<summary> — no custom JS, inherently keyboard- and screen-reader-accessible. The standard for any expandable/FAQ UI. A + marker flips to when open. (Try it — click a question.)

How is coaching different from consulting?

Consulting hands you answers; coaching builds your own capacity to find them. We partner with you to think more clearly and lead more intentionally — so the growth stays with you long after the engagement ends.

Do you work with whole teams, or just individual leaders?

Both. We coach individual leaders one-on-one, and we work with whole teams to strengthen how people work together over time.

How long is a typical engagement?

It depends on the goal — from a single facilitated session to an ongoing multi-month partnership. We’ll scope it together on a chemistry call.

MarkupNative <details>/<summary> — accessible, no JS
QuestionLeague Spartan 700, clamp(18–22px) / 1.25
AnswerLora 17px / 1.75, max-width ~68ch
Marker+, Intentional Blue, top-right
Divider1px rule between items; no box per item

A vertical timeline for mapping an engagement phase-by-phase. Lives on a dark surface (Clean Slate or Steady Blue) with a Calm-Blue connector line and gold “target” markers, so it reads as a considered roadmap rather than a plain list.

Mapping the journey

A full-cycle partnership, phase by phase.

Jan – Feb

Planning Phase

Program setup; development of shared goals.

Feb – Apr

Kickoff + Retreat

In-person or virtual team launch; begin 1:1 coaching.

Mar – Jun

Deepening Phase

Continued 1:1 coaching; midpoint team retreat.

Nov – Dec

Strong Close

Close-out retreat; transition sessions; final 1:1 coaching.

SurfaceDark — Clean Slate or Steady Blue; type reverses to cream
Connector2px vertical line, Calm Blue at 35%
Marker16px gold dot, 3px surface-colored inner border + 2px gold outer ring (a “target”)
DateInconsolata 500, 12px, uppercase, 0.14em, Calm Blue
Phase titleLeague Spartan 700, 24px, cream
BodyLora 16px / 1.6, cream at 85%, max-width ~480px

For schedules, comparisons, and structured reference. Designed for a dark surface: a barely-there fill, Calm-Blue uppercase column headers, cream row-headers, and hairline Calm-Blue dividers. A row can be highlighted with a faint gold band, and secondary notes sit in a small gold Inconsolata line.

Two cohorts run the same arc on offset dates.

SessionCohort 1Cohort 2
LaunchJuly 9Sep 2
Training #1July 30Sep 16
Coaching ×3Aug–Oct Opt-inOct Opt-in
TransitionNovember 5November 5
TableFull width, border-collapse, cream-4% fill, 1px Calm-Blue-28% border
Column headLeague Spartan 600, 13px, uppercase, 0.1em, Calm Blue
Row headLeague Spartan 600, 16px, cream, ~34% width (<th scope="row">)
CellsLora 16px, cream at 88%; hairline Calm-Blue-20% row dividers, none on last row
HighlightGold-10% row band; secondary note in Inconsolata 11px gold