4 directions · SVG masters (text converts to outlines on export) · pick one and it ships across cloviable-new, the app, and the widget button
The keyboard focus ring — the most ignored accessibility affordance — becomes the brand: it wraps "able" in the wordmark and stands alone as the badge/favicon/widget button. Ownable, meaningful, works at 16px, AAA in both modes.
A reviewer's tick, two-tone: the stroke starts deep moss (the human approval) and finishes lime (the applied fix). Speaks to the fix-queue moat. Risk: checkmarks are common in compliance software.
Big-A/small-a on split high-contrast panels — the 4.5:1 rule as a mark. Instantly reads "readability." Risk: letterform badges age into genericism; the split panel needs care at small sizes.
A ring with a deliberate opening and a dot entering: access means there's a way in for everyone. Softest and most "brandable" of the four; least literal about how the product works.
Reply with A/B/C/D (or a mix, e.g. "A wordmark + D badge") — the chosen mark then replaces the header on cloviable-new and cloviable-app and gets exported as SVG/PNG set (light, dark, favicon, widget button).