Yes. BrandWild supports images throughout your online brand guidelines, and the Hero Component can use video as a background for a more dynamic presentation. You can also organize supporting images, videos, logos, fonts, textures, and other media in your brand’s file library. The platform is designed primarily for clear, interactive brand documentation rather than complex embedded animations or custom interactive graphics.
A selection of standout public brand guides.
Upload limits can vary by the type of asset, file size, and the area of the platform where the file is being used. BrandWild is designed to organize the core files a brand needs, including logos, fonts, color resources, textures, brand documents, images, video, and other supporting media. If you have an unusually large asset library or special storage requirements, contact us to discuss the best approach.
Yes. BrandWild provides documentation and tutorials to help you learn the platform, build your first brand guide, manage assets, and understand the available components. The resources are designed to help both new and experienced users get up and running quickly. If you cannot find the answer you need, you can also contact us for additional support.
Yes. One of the main advantages of BrandWild is that your brand guidelines can evolve without rebuilding and redistributing a PDF. Update colors, typography, page content, files, or other brand information in the platform and publish the changes so people using the guide can reference the latest standards from the same URL. This makes small corrections and ongoing brand updates much easier to manage.
BrandWild offers documentation, tutorials, frequently asked questions, and email support. We recommend starting with the documentation and tutorials for common setup and editing questions. If you still need help, contact us and we’ll be happy to assist with platform questions, troubleshooting, or custom plan inquiries.
Yes. Brand guides created with BrandWild are responsive and designed to work across desktop computers, tablets, and smartphones. That means employees, clients, vendors, and creative partners can reference brand standards and access approved assets wherever they are, without needing a separate mobile version of the guide.
Yes. You can create a brand guide yourself if you already have a defined visual identity and understand how your brand elements should be used. BrandWild makes the documentation and delivery side easier by giving you a structured online system for organizing logos, colors, typography, imagery, messaging, and downloadable assets without building a brand website from scratch. If the identity itself still needs to be developed, working with a professional brand designer can help establish the standards before you document them.
