18 picks across 13 options. Three rose to the top — the rest each got a single vote. Nothing is decided yet.
Now pick your 2 favorites from everything on this page — the leaders and the long shots both count. Go by letter.
No new logos. We’re choosing from these 13.
These are rough concepts, not finished logos — plain and flat on purpose at this stage. Colors, lettering, spacing and polish all come later. Vote for the idea you want us to build on, not how finished it looks.
These are the three the family converged on. They’re the starting point for our conversation.
One vote doesn’t mean rejected — it often just means only one person really looked at it.
Still like one of these? Tell us why. These are the ones most likely to disappear by default, and the only thing that saves one is somebody making the case out loud. A sentence is enough.
Choose 2 favorites from anywhere on this page and send them by letter. And if one of the single-vote options is yours — don’t let it go quietly. Tell the rest of us why: what it says about Waystone, who it speaks to, why it beats the three up top. A good argument can still move this.
Send my 2 picks →The logo isn’t just a logo — it’s the face of a whole collectible world we’re building for kids. Here’s what’s already been created, and Berkeley has approved it all.
Heads up: these were designed back when we didn’t really have a name yet, so you’ll still see “ProPath” on some of them. That’s exactly what this vote fixes — the winning logo and name replace it everywhere.
Your three front-runners — A, B and C — struck as coins. Whichever wins becomes the face on every piece below.
Real souvenir-style medallion collector coins — struck in bronze, held in the hand, earned and collected. Three ranks to climb, plus a coin for every passion a kid chases.
22 achievement coins and counting.
Physical quest cards — imaginative, Pokémon-inspired collectibles kids hold, trade, and complete. Each one sends them on a real-world quest tied to a coin. Here are a few:
One more thing as you choose: the logo itself should start simple. All the richness you see here — the coins, the cards, the detail — is built around the logo, not into it. A clean, simple mark is what reads on a tiny coin, a card corner, a website header, and everything else. Vote for the direction that stays clear when it’s small and plain.
Coins to collect. Cards to complete. A whole world — already approved and ready to build. Your vote picks the face of all of it, so take the two minutes.
Options are labeled A–M on this page. That lettering is separate from the numbers used on the earlier grid — please use letters from here on.