Brand
One mark, one word, one rule. This page is for anyone who reproduces the mark or the word — a provider putting a score card on its own site, a journalist quoting a number, a licensee crediting the source. Everything downloadable is at the foot.
The mark
A mast, two yards, two sails and a hull, in plum, against the setting sun. The ship is plum on every ground — it is never white, never the page’s colour, never cut out of the sun — so the mark has one version, not one per theme. It is drawn once, and every copy on the site is printed from that drawing.
The dark theme. The hull is plum, a shade off the ground, and the sun carries the mark.
The light theme, and anywhere else. The same file: nothing is inverted for a light ground.
A quarter of the sun’s diameter on every side, measured from the rim. Nothing else — text, another logo, the edge of a box — comes closer than that.
Sixteen pixels. The rigging is a step heavier than the sails need so that a favicon keeps a pixel of mast; below sixteen the ship goes and only the sun is left, which is not the mark.
The sun in its ramp and the ship in plum, on night, on paper and on a launcher tile alike. There is no one-colour version and no outline: a place that cannot print the ramp prints the word instead.
The wordmark
HushFleet is one word with a capital in the middle. The first half is set heavy, in the ink; the second a step lighter, in the sunset ramp the mark is drawn in — which is what makes it read as two words without a space, and ties the word to the sun beside it.
It is drawn, not typed: Plus Jakarta Sans, Hush at weight 650 and Fleet at 550, outlined once into two paths, so it is the same on every system and inside the provider card, where no font of ours exists. There is no other spelling: not Hush Fleet, not Hushfleet, not HUSHFLEET.
Colour
Four fixed colours belong to the brand. Everything else on the site takes its colour from one accent ramp, below — and the mark never takes it.
Buttons, dials, the highlighted word in a headline and the rule under a page header take their colour from one ramp, the sunset run on into violet. It is the mark’s own light carried across the page, and there is no second accent.
Three more colours carry a meaning and nothing else: they are the data’s, not the brand’s, and never decorate. Each has a dark and a light value, because the same green that reads on night is invisible on paper.
Printing a score
This is the part of the brand most likely to be reproduced by someone else, and the part with a rule. A security score is printed with its band and the day it was assessed, or not at all. The band is read off the number by the model’s own thresholds, so the word and the figure cannot disagree; the date is what tells a reader whether the number is still the one on our page.
Security and usability are printed side by side and the ranking follows the first alone. A single “HushFleet score” does not exist and must not be made by adding them.
Both are integers out of 100 and are written that way: 75 with /100 beside it in the secondary ink. Not a percentage, not stars, not a grade letter.
A card may leave the usability figure off. It may not show usability without the security figure and its band beside it — that is the one way a true number becomes a misleading one.
Type and shape
The site loads no web font — the wordmark is an outline, not a face. It sets everything else in the reader’s system face — SF Pro on Apple, Segoe on Windows, Roboto on Android — which is why nothing here waits for a download. Headlines are tracked tight; running text is not.
Display
Headline · weight 700 · tracking −0.04em · the one highlighted word in the accent
Section head
Section · weight 660 · tracking −0.034em
Item head
Item · weight 600 · tracking −0.028em
Eyebrow
Section label · small caps · tracking +0.06em
Running text is set at 17 to 18 pixels with a 1.72 line height, weight 420, and a measure of sixty-eight characters. It is the only place on the site where the tracking is zero.
Body · weight 420 · 68ch
0123456789 · 75/100 · $9.99
Numbers · tabular figures, so columns line up
Surfaces are glass: a translucent white over the ground, a hairline around it, a one-pixel lift along the top edge. There are no drop shadows on flat things, and no borders heavier than a hairline.
Other people’s marks
A provider’s logo is theirs and is drawn for their background, not ours. So it always sits on a white plate — the same plate in the dark theme and the light one — with a hairline around it so the plate has an edge on a white page. We do not recolour, invert or trim a logo, and a record for which the provider has published no file gets a monogram rather than a logo we found somewhere.
Proton VPN
The provider’s own file, on the paper plate it was drawn for.
VPN Gate
No file from the provider, so the record gets a monogram on its own gradient.
Voice
Plainly, in the first person plural, and with the source in the same sentence as the claim. The byline everywhere is the HushFleet team.
A number is stated with what it is out of and the day it was read. A fact the provider asserts is called asserted; one we could not establish is called unknown, never no. Where the model has a limit, the limit is printed beside the result rather than in a footnote.
Nothing here explains how to get around a block. The site is about what a service can be compelled to hand over, and that is the whole of what it explains. Illustration follows the same rule as the copy: a picture either explains the model or is printed from the data — the sonar on the home page, the hull on the register, the globe on a country page — and a picture that does neither is decoration and stays small.
Credit
Anyone may quote a score, a band or a passage. The condition is a visible credit that says HushFleet, spelled exactly so, and links to the page the figure came from. That is the whole licence for quotation; it is stated the same way in robots.txt, in /rsl.xml and in every page’s structured data, so a machine and a person read one rule. Training on the text is licensed separately and is not covered by the credit.
A credit line, as it should appear
Proton VPN: security score 70/100, acceptable — HushFleet, as of 13 September 2026
The number, its band, the name as a link to the record, the date. A provider that would rather not typeset this can take the card →.
Don’t
Turn it. The mast is vertical and the sun sets downward.
Recolour the sun, or lighten the ship. The sun is sunset and the hull is plum.
Stretch it, or squeeze it into a box that is not square.
Download
Everything the site itself ships. The SVG is the mark as drawn; the PNGs are rendered from it for the places that cannot take a vector. Every file has the plum hull.
A provider wanting its score rather than our mark goes to the card builder.
The lockup: mark, then word, on one line. This is the masthead, and the only arrangement.
The word alone, for a place too narrow for the mark. In running text the name is typed in the body face, not drawn. Never the mark alone as a signature — the sun says nothing without the name beside it, except on a tab or a launcher, where the name is printed underneath by the system.
Put it on a busy or gradient ground. The sun needs a quiet field around it.
Split the name, drop the capital, or set it in another face.
Print a score without its band and date, or average the two into one.