As a nonprofit director exploring EDI consulting, I want to immediately understand MTE's philosophy and credibility on the homepage, so I can judge fit before investing time in a call.
More Than Enough Consulting is a purpose-driven agency focused on helping organizations align their mission, vision, and operations with Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) principles. The brand works closely with businesses, nonprofits, educational institutions, and government organizations to create inclusive environments and meaningful community impact.
At its core, the brand embraces an abundance mindset—the belief that there is always “more than enough” opportunity, value, and space for diverse voices to thrive.
The organization offers services including:
A cohesive color, typography, and component system built to bring consistency and warmth to MTE's digital presence — designed to support their mission of aligning organizations with equity, diversity, and inclusion principles.
Black and white form the primary palette — carrying structure, contrast, and legibility. Mint, pink, and yellow are the secondary palette, used to bring approachability and warmth without competing with the message.
Every secondary color runs on white or ink for the surface, and ink for type — never two secondary colors adjacent to each other. This keeps the system calm even with three accent hues in play.
Three weights of emphasis — a yellow primary for the one action per view that matters most, an ink secondary for standard actions, and an outlined tertiary for low-emphasis or repeated actions.
Every page carries one yellow CTA maximum — reserved for the highest-intent action. Supporting actions sit beside it in a quieter style so the hierarchy always reads at a glance.
Nunito carries titles and lead copy with warmth and confidence. Open Sans handles paragraphs, links, and buttons for clean, dependable legibility across the site.
The full system assembled on a homepage moment — palette, buttons, and type working together.
Before drawing a single screen for More Than Enough Consulting, the content itself was mapped: what are the real "things" this site is about, what does a visitor need from each, and how do they connect. The wireframes on this page are the output of that thinking — not the starting point.
Before layout, I identified the core content objects — the real nouns a visitor cares about — and structured each one across three levels: essential content that must exist for the object to make sense, intermediate content that adds context, and detail-level calls to action that move a visitor forward.
Each story is written from a real visitor's perspective, tied directly back to an object above — this is what keeps the wireframes accountable to actual behavior rather than assumption.
As a nonprofit director exploring EDI consulting, I want to immediately understand MTE's philosophy and credibility on the homepage, so I can judge fit before investing time in a call.
As a DEI manager comparing consultants, I want to see specific services with clear outcomes, so I can match my organization's needs to what MTE actually offers.
As a prospective client who's already decided, I want a low-friction way to book a discovery call from anywhere on the site, so I don't have to wait on an email reply.
As a visitor unfamiliar with the founder, I want to see who's behind MTE and their lived expertise, so I can trust the recommendation before committing.
As a returning visitor doing a second read-through, I want every page to end with the same next step, so I always know what to do regardless of where I land.
As someone browsing on my phone between meetings, I want the contact info and discovery call link visible without hunting, so I can act in a spare two minutes.
Everything on the site ultimately routes toward one relationship: a visitor's trust in the Founder and Approach converting into a booked Discovery Call. Services are the entry point; Contact is the destination.
To design a distinctive and meaningful brand identity that visually represents the values of equity, inclusion, and diversity, while creating an emotional connection with organizations seeking transformation and impact.
To establish a cohesive and flexible brand system that:
The visual identity was built around a concept of connection and intersection.
The logo draws inspiration from speech bubbles, symbolizing dialogue, community, and shared voices. Instead of traditional elements, three organic circles represent the initials MTE (More Than Enough)—each in a distinct color. Their overlap creates new colors, visually expressing the intersection of diverse perspectives and the impact of inclusive collaboration.
To support scalability and consistency, the system includes:
The result is a brand that feels approachable, intentional, and impactful—positioning More Than Enough as both a strategic partner and a catalyst for meaningful change.