PUBLY is a Korean career-knowledge membership, and its interface reads like a calm professional reading room rebuilt for the work-from-anywhere generation -- clean, credible, and quietly confident.

Primary
Typography
Radius

Evidence snapshot

legacy snapshot
Claims grounded
0/154 · 0%
Sources
0 surfaces · 0 sources
UI font basis
frontmatter · low
Components
12 documented · harvested

Needs work: conflict unresolved · freshness conflict · proof incomplete · tier1 source missing · token source unverified · verification v2 missing

Design System
Publy logo

Publy

PUBLY is a Korean career-knowledge membership, and its interface reads like a calm professional reading room rebuilt for the work-from-anywhere generation -- clean, credible, and quietly confident. The page opens on a crisp white canvas (#ffffff) with deep slate-ink type (#0f172a) and a single decisive purple (#7a3bff) that carries every interactive moment: the membership CTA, links, active states, the "알림 설정하기" button. This isn't the institutional blue of legacy edtech nor the playful pastel of a consumer app; it's a saturated, modern violet that signals premium knowledge, made for ambitious people.

04

Guidelines

Do and Don't guidelines parsed from DESIGN.md.

Do

  • Use PUBLY Purple (#7a3bff) for the membership CTA, links, and active states
  • Use the slate scale (#0f172a → #575b5c → #77797b) to build text hierarchy
  • Give long-form report body generous ~26px leading at 16px
  • Use purple-tint #f1ebff for gentle emphasis (selected tags, membership surface)
  • Default cards to 1px #e2e8f0 border, no shadow — the composed look
  • Keep radius in the 8-12px credible-professional range
  • Reserve the purple for forward-moving actions — let it stay rare

Don't

  • n't introduce a second brand hue — purple is the only accent
  • n't put the brand purple on body text — links and actions only
  • n't drop card borders for heavy shadows — the 1px slate border is the brand
  • n't sharpen corners to 0-4px (transactional) or balloon to 20px+ (consumer-toy)
  • n't crowd long-form reading — comfort over density
  • n't use red for anything but errors
  • n't overuse the purple — its scarcity is what makes it read as premium

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