Bruno was a lovely grandfather. Today, it's a branding agency.

It's no coincidence that the agency started as a family business. I have always been particularly close to my grandfather, Bruno. For my brother and me, his journey is a source of inspiration. He was and still is our role model. He was an Italian with a strong temperament and a hard worker. He had a spirit that was both free and grounded, curious about everything, especially about the people he met. I have always admired his ability to succeed both professionally and personally, to move forward without sweeping anything under the rug. He passed on his values and a lot of love to us. Our agency carries his legacy and his name.

As time goes by, I realize that this ambition has fueled my childhood drive. Improving the image and understanding of the world. Simplifying access to information and services. This passion for beauty has never left me; it has become a guiding principle.

The rebranding of Bruno is a major turning point in the agency's history. I have been trying for several years to understand how agencies and the branding market function. Having never worked in big agencies, the journey has been more winding than for others. More hesitant, more exploratory, perhaps also newer. Today, we grasp the challenges of branding in France and its shortcomings. We are here to fill this gap and help companies in their growth. A brand's identity, regardless of the form it takes, is not just about the form. We want to offer a clear, concrete service that can be used daily by our clients and their teams. With a team of over 30 people including strategic planners, copywriters, art directors, UI/UX designers, developers… we are committed to doing better.

Our new positioning fits into a logical sequence. We have supported companies in their maturity (Qwant, Greenly, Shares, Batch…). This time, it is our turn to apply this experience.

As a child, I enjoyed creating designs for movie covers for my parents, printing them, cutting them out… I have always been fascinated by imagery.

In 2012, I ventured into freelancing. I managed to sell a few templates on ThemeForest, I trained in Photoshop, I started to understand the mechanisms of design and made a living from it. A few months later, an opportunity arose for me at the Stanford incubator in San Francisco to be the lead designer for the company Xola. That's when everything changed.