Evidence earns attention.
Show the trace, comparison, result, or system state.
Understudy design language · v2.0
Understudy Optimizes the Complete LLM Production Route
01 · principles
The current website supplies the restraint. The native mood board supplies the living model language. The system keeps both.
Show the trace, comparison, result, or system state.
Color identifies an actor, operation, or outcome.
Breath, orbit, transfer, and promotion carry meaning.
Hairlines and spacing create hierarchy before panels do.
Name every actor, threshold, and result.
02 · model color
03 · visual grammar
Open models expose a circular core. Closed models seal their structure into tiles. Both use the same state and motion system.
04 · operations
These patterns come from 04b and 04e. RLM fans one mind into smaller quests. Training loops return only the evidence that improves the policy.
Use the phase-card shell to compare operational ideas. Select one to inspect the full pattern.
Reject left. Accept right. The next candidate is revealed from the stack.
0 accepted · 0 rejected05 · typography
The current website's mono register stays. Product prose gets a companion built for sustained reading.
IBM Plex Mono carries identity, controls, model labels, data, and short declarative headlines.
IBM Plex Sans carries explanation, documentation, and dense product prose.
06 · components
actions and state
evidence before claim
07 · content design
Use the data you have. Build the model you need.
Make one clear point per statement. Do not repeat it in clauses.
Use results and examples that a reader can inspect.
Name the metric, baseline, evaluation set, and result.
Challenge the default. Do not attack the people who chose it.
Unlock powerful optimization capabilities across your AI ecosystem.
Compare every model on your workload. Deploy the one that wins.
08 · surface profiles
Black field. Bright actors. Meaningful motion.
Editorial spacing. Paper, ink, stamp, and mint evidence.
Surface tiers, native reading type, exact model state.
LMAB, reports, documents, and long-form proof.