Freetree lime cursor-leaf lockup on forest green

Summary

A two-colour logo frame where the icon is a mouse cursor and a leaf at the same time, set beside a soft rounded lowercase wordmark and framed by organic blobs.

Visual description

A wide, short banner canvas in deep forest green. Lime green organic masses push in from the top right and the bottom left corners, their edges made of large soft lobes so they read as leaf silhouettes or foliage rather than as geometric shapes. Centred horizontally and vertically is the lockup: at left an arrow-shaped cursor icon tilted slightly, its lower stem drawn as a narrow tapering tail so the whole form also reads as a leaf with a stalk; at right the wordmark "freetree" set all lowercase in a heavy rounded sans with generous ink traps, closed apertures on the e's, and a short flag on the t. Icon and wordmark share the same lime and sit on a common optical baseline with a tight gap between them. No tagline or supporting text appears.

Key takeaway

The cursor-as-leaf mark does two jobs in one silhouette, signalling both a digital product and a green mission without stacking two symbols together. Holding the whole frame to exactly two greens keeps a playful blob background from turning noisy.

Reuse notes

A useful reference for climate or eco-adjacent software identities, and for letting decorative shapes bleed off corners instead of sitting inside a container. The two greens are close in hue, so the pairing needs the lime kept genuinely bright for contrast; a mid-tone version of either colour would collapse it. On narrower crops the corner blobs will crowd the lockup, so plan a lockup-only variant for small placements.