Ten ways to put your card on metal. Every one uses your own logo, type and colours; most add laser cutting so light passes through the swan, a feather or the X between the two intelligences. Turn each card in 3D, tap the heart to shortlist, and send us your picks.
Tap any photo to see it large. Tap the heart to shortlist.
Your card, translated to brushed silver
The current layout, re-set with care: the gradient swan printed in full colour, the VEDAS wordmark in Poppins, and the tagline centred beneath. No cutting. The safe choice that still feels new because of the metal.
The swan cut clean through the metal
Crest, neck and wing become an opening; only the water lines stay printed. Light and whatever is behind the card fill the swan, so it changes with every hand it is in. The hamsa is the bird of discernment in Indian thought: a fitting mark for human intelligence.
Portrait card, neck and crest cut through
Turned upright, the swan has room to breathe. The head and the long neck are cut from the metal; the wing feather and water stay printed in the brand gradient. The details sit in a calm centred column on the back with the QR code at its foot.
Ripples cut across the water
The swan floats at the left and its water lines keep going: four sinuous slits are cut across the lower half of the card, each thinning out as it travels. The metal between them reads as the wake the swan leaves behind.
Human × artificial, one network
The swan is the human side. From the tip of its wing a network grows across the card: the nodes are laser-cut through the metal, the links between them are printed. Intelligence passing from one kind to the other.
The X between the two intelligences, cut through
Vedas sits where human and artificial intelligence meet. That meeting point, the X from the tagline, becomes the hero: two fine slits cut through the metal, with 'Human Intelligence' above and 'Artificial Intelligence' below. The swan and wordmark hold the left.
A single feather, cut barb by barb
One feather from the swan's wing, laid across the corner of the card. The shaft is a fine printed line; every barb is a laser-cut slit, long in the middle and short at the tip. From across a table it reads as a feather; up close it is light passing through metal.
Perforation that resolves into clear metal
The hamsa is said to separate milk from water. Here a field of laser-cut dots starts open at the right edge and resolves, dot by dot, into solid silver where the swan sits. Noise on one side, clarity on the other: what a good consultant does.
The V of Vedas as a window, the swan inside it
A single letter cut 30 mm tall, in the same Poppins Bold as the wordmark. The swan is printed small inside the top of the V, as if the letter were the water it rests on. Bold from a distance, quiet in the hand.
The card itself takes the shape of the wave
Instead of printing the blue wave from the current card, the metal is cut to its shape: the top corner sweeps away in one smooth curve. Nothing is printed there; the swan at the left faces open water. A card nobody else on the table has.
All renders and the production-ready cutting and print files.