Lingo makes Tally look like a language-learning app: Nunito everywhere, bright green buttons with a chunky 3D bottom edge, rounded cards and a friendly envelope mascot. The dashboard has a smiling coin next to the "Left to budget" card and color-coded envelope icons. It is cheerful and very consistent across both pages. Pick it for friendly consumer products aimed at beginners.
The Vintage Emblem skill gives Tally a heritage badge, a sealed envelope inside a stamped emblem, and builds a print-shop brand around it: Anton capitals, Libre Caslon text, cream stock, deep forest ink and terracotta. The dashboard wears the same badge and colors, with Oswald headings. Pick it for brands that want craft, trust and a little nostalgia.
Side by side
Field
Lingo (Awesome Design Skills)
Illustration: Vintage Emblem (Meng To)
Fonts
Nunito
JetBrains Mono (dashboard)
Anton (landing)
Libre Caslon Text
Work Sans (landing)
Oswald (dashboard)
Public Sans (dashboard)
Colors
#58cc02 green
#46a302 deep green
#1cb0f6 sky blue
#ffc800 yellow
#ce82ff violet
#ff4b4b red
#3c3c3c charcoal
#f8f0e3 cream
#1f2b25 forest ink
#c8693f terracotta
#d9a873 sand
#b5824f tan
#3f8273 teal
Good fit for
consumer apps for beginners
education and habit apps
onboarding flows
friendly product dashboards
mobile-first products
heritage and craft brands
local businesses
food and drink
friendly finance with personality
Not great for
serious finance or B2B tools
luxury brands
data-heavy admin screens
tech and developer tools
minimal modern brands
dark-mode products
Flaws we saw
the mascot and bright green can feel childish for a money app
dashboard: the many colored chips and badges compete for attention
the runs are slow and costly next to the web-design skills, because the badge is drawn in SVG
dashboard: the tan and terracotta bars are close in tone