Liquid Glass Design builds Tally out of frosted glass panels floating over soft mint, peach and periwinkle light, set in Bricolage Grotesque and DM Sans. The dashboard keeps the glass in Manrope and stays readable. Pick it if you want a friendly, Apple-flavored product that looks nothing like the cream-and-serif default.
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
Liquid Glass Design (ECC)
Illustration: Vintage Emblem (Meng To)
Fonts
Bricolage Grotesque (landing)
DM Sans (landing)
Manrope (dashboard)
Anton (landing)
Libre Caslon Text
Work Sans (landing)
Oswald (dashboard)
Public Sans (dashboard)
Colors
#13212c ink
#0f8f7e teal
#ff7a59 coral
#ffb547 amber
#8b7cf6 violet
#3f5bd9 blue (dashboard)
#e0435a red (dashboard)
#f8f0e3 cream
#1f2b25 forest ink
#c8693f terracotta
#d9a873 sand
#b5824f tan
#3f8273 teal
Good fit for
consumer fintech apps
iOS companion sites
friendly SaaS dashboards
wellness and lifestyle products
app launch pages
heritage and craft brands
local businesses
food and drink
friendly finance with personality
Not great for
dense data and admin tools
sober enterprise or legal brands
long-form editorial sites
tech and developer tools
minimal modern brands
dark-mode products
Flaws we saw
dashboard desktop: the payee column in the transactions table wraps onto two lines
the landing (teal, coral, amber) and the dashboard (blue-led) shift the accent color between pages
the skill is written for SwiftUI; on the web the glass is CSS blur, so it leans on backdrop-filter support
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