Együtt Könnyebb is a volunteer initiative supporting the LGBTQ+ community, aiming to make help and resources accessible and visible to those who need them. I worked on creating a visual identity that reflects the initiative’s warmth, inclusivity, and humanity.

This project is in my portfolio not because of scale or profit, but because it shows how design can make a meaningful difference, even in a volunteer context. Every choice, from colors to layouts, was guided by empathy and the goal of helping LGBTQ+ individuals feel seen, supported, and welcome.

Even as a volunteer project, I approached it strategically and empathetically:
- Immersed myself in the mission to understand how design could communicate support and inclusivity for LGBTQ+ people.
- Explored multiple directions for the logo and brand personality, prioritizing empathy, accessibility, and warmth.
- Designed social templates that were practical, reusable, and easy for volunteers to apply quickly.
- Maintained a consistent visual language that builds recognition, trust, and approachability.
- Every design choice considered the people we wanted to reach, their needs, experiences, and the emotions we wanted to convey.

I took ownership of the visual identity and supporting assets:
- Designed a logo that communicates inclusivity, care, and approachability.
- Developed a cohesive visual identity: color palette, typography, and supporting elements reflecting LGBTQ+ representation.
- Created social media templates that volunteers can use easily to spread messages and resources.
- Ensured consistency and usability across digital and print materials, making it scalable for ongoing campaigns

- A logo and visual identity that feels inclusive, welcoming, and trustworthy.
- Flexible social media templates for volunteers to share and communicate resources effectively.
- A consistent visual system that helps LGBTQ+ individuals feel recognized and supported.
- A project that demonstrates how thoughtful design can empower volunteer initiatives and communities.

Working on Együtt Könnyebb reminded me that design is not just about aesthetics, it’s about empathy, communication, and making people feel safe and seen. Contributing to a volunteer initiative for the LGBTQ+ community reinforced how intentional design choices can support real-world impact.

I include this project in my portfolio because it shows how I can combine human-centered design thinking, strategic logic, and practical execution to create meaningful, inclusive experiences.