Credits

Where the pictures and marks came from

Three kinds of picture appear on this site and two of them are somebody else's work. This page names each one, links to where it came from, and says plainly where we cannot.

The photographs

Nobody in these pictures is a client

They are photographs of humans at work, chosen because a page about humans should show some. None of them is a customer, none is an employee, and none of them is using our software. Where a page shows what the product does, it shows the product.

Used under the licence they were published with

Every photograph whose source we still hold came from the same free picture library, Unsplash. Its licence lets anyone use the pictures, including in a business, without asking and without naming the photographer. None of them is from a paid collection and none was bought. Attribution is not required by that licence. We do it anyway.

The licence the photographs are published under

Every photograph on this site

two colleagues talking over laptops in a bright office: UK Black Tech
code on screen in a home office: Per Lööv
an engineer working at two screens: ThisisEngineering
somebody writing code late, lit by the screens: Arif Riyanto
two people signing a document across a table: Gabrielle Henderson
signed papers spread across a dark desk: Dimitri Karastelev
hands signing a document: Romain Dancre
two colleagues standing at a desk, working from one laptop beside a window: TheStandingDesk
somebody turning the pages of a printed document at a meeting table: Anastassia Anufrieva
a worker at a computer on the floor of a warehouse: EqualStock
two people working on something together at a workbench, tools on the wall behind them: ThisisEngineering

The ones we cannot name yet

These were added before this page existed and arrived without a record of where they came from, and no trace of it survives in the files themselves. Two were matched back to their photographer by comparing the pictures side by side; the rest could not be, and a name nobody can check is not a credit. So they stay unnamed until somebody establishes one or the picture is replaced.

two colleagues working side by side in a loft office: Photographer not recorded
one person working at a laptop in strong daylight: Photographer not recorded
a desk by a window, the screen in use: Photographer not recorded
somebody writing by hand beside a laptop: Photographer not recorded
an engineer at two screens: Photographer not recorded
two people and a laptop in a kitchen: Photographer not recorded
still water at first light: Photographer not recorded
one person learning at a laptop, seen from above: Photographer not recorded
a figure against a city window: Photographer not recorded
somebody at a support desk wearing a headset: Photographer not recorded

The brand marks

The small logos under the headline, and the ones beside the connected apps, belong to other companies. Here is every one of them, and the rules we hold ourselves to for showing them.

Each mark belongs to the company it names

These marks are here for one reason: to show which apps you can connect your work to. Every one of them stays the property of the company it names, and putting it on our page does not mean that company endorses us, works with us, or is connected to us in any way. None of them has said anything about us at all.

The drawings come from an open collection

Each small shape was copied, unchanged, from Simple Icons, an open collection of brand marks. That project puts its own drawing files in the public domain under CC0 1.0 Universal, and it says plainly that this does not settle the trademark question. Neither do we: the public licence covers the drawing, never the mark the drawing shows. Nothing here was redrawn, recoloured, traced, or lifted from a company's own website.

Every drawing on this page was copied from one release of that collection, on one day, so anybody can hold it against the original.

Release: 13.21.0
Copied on: 2026-09-03

The blue shapes are made, not photographed

Some of the pictures here are not photographs of anything. They are rendered shapes: blue and white forms, light and shadow, with no place and nobody in them. They come from our own product, where the same pictures sit on its cards, so that the two look like one thing rather than two. If one of them reads like a real building or a real screen, it is not one.

The rendered pictures, and what each one shows

blue planes and columns receding, lit from one side
an isometric field of blue slabs, panes and a sphere
two blue spheres over a pale ground with soft shadows
stacked translucent discs lit from within, seen from the side
teal and violet glass blocks in a row, one set forward of the rest
soft folded colour dissolving toward the edges of the frame

If one of these is yours and you would rather it was not here, write to us and it goes.

Write to us