The mark is a continuous loop cut into two sweeps — data going out and coming back. It sits left of the wordmark in the lockup and stands alone wherever space is tight. The mark is always the brand colour; the wordmark is navy on light grounds and white on dark ones.
The rule is simply: the mark is always the brand colour; the wordmark is white on dark grounds and navy on light ones. That covers every normal use, so only two lockups per brand are in daily circulation — -navy and -reversed. The single-colour files are kept for cases that cannot reproduce two colours: one-colour print, embroidery, laser etching, fax-grade documents, and busy photographic grounds.
Each module has its own mark in its own colour. The platform keeps its drawn wordmark — the one signature that earns custom artwork — and all three product wordmarks are set in Inter 800 proper case, outlined, on the shared grid. A fourth module is then a mark plus a name, not a new typeface.