Creative
Web Development
Brand Identity, Content Strategy, and Web Presence for Georgia’s Dyslexia Awareness Movement

A social impact partnership that gave the Dyslexia Foundation of Georgia a complete visual identity, content strategy, web platform, and animated educational content to raise public awareness of dyslexia and connect families with early detection and support resources.

THE CHALLENGE
Dyslexia remains a widely misunderstood condition in Georgia. Many children go undiagnosed because parents and teachers lack the information to recognize early signs, and there was no dedicated public-facing organization building awareness at a national scale. The Dyslexia Foundation of Georgia needed a visual identity, a digital presence, and a content strategy that could introduce the topic to a general audience without medical jargon – making dyslexia accessible, understandable, and visible for the first time in Georgian public discourse.
STRATEGY
The approach prioritized clarity and emotional connection at every touchpoint, recognizing that the Foundation’s audience was encountering dyslexia-related content for the first time:
Designed a warm, approachable brand identity with a color palette, typography, and logo that communicate empathy and clarity rather than clinical authority
Built the social media strategy around conversation-starting content that educates parents and educators through children’s voices, progress stories, and accessible explanations of dyslexia
Produced animated educational content that simplifies complex information about dyslexia symptoms, early detection, and support methods into shareable, memorable formats
Developed the Foundation’s website as a resource hub where families can access information, connect with support programs, and learn about early detection pathways
Framed all content through a storytelling lens, centering children’s experiences to build emotional resonance and encourage parents to take action on early assessment


EXECUTION
The brand identity came first. The visual system uses soft, warm tones paired with clean, legible typography – a deliberate choice for an organization focused on reading accessibility. The logo communicates openness and support without referencing disability directly, giving the Foundation a mark that works equally well on a social media post and a school information pamphlet.
The deliverables spanned brand, content, and digital development:
Deliverable | Description |
Brand identity | Logo, color palette, and typography system designed for warmth and legibility, applied across digital and print materials |
Social media content | Educational posts, storytelling pieces, and awareness content designed to spark public conversation about dyslexia among parents and educators |
Animated explainers | Short, engaging animations that break down dyslexia symptoms, early detection signals, and support methods into accessible, shareable formats |
Video storytelling | Documentary-style content featuring children’s voices and progress stories to build emotional connection with the Foundation’s audience |
Website (UI/UX and development) | Full design and build of the Foundation’s web platform as a resource hub for families, educators, and supporters with information architecture centered on early detection |
The animated content played a specific role in the strategy. Dyslexia is a condition that benefits from visual explanation – showing how letters rearrange or blur from a dyslexic child’s perspective communicates the experience far more effectively than text alone. The animations were designed to be shared by parents and teachers in school group chats and social media feeds, turning each piece into an awareness distribution point beyond the Foundation’s own channels.







CLIENT QUOTE
“Before working with Ad Geeks, we struggled to explain dyslexia in a way that resonated with parents who had never heard the term. Their content made the invisible visible – and for the first time, families started reaching out to us asking how to get their children assessed.”
Tamta Gobronidze, Director, Dyslexia Foundation of Georgia
KEY INSIGHT
Animated content showing dyslexia from a child’s visual perspective was shared at 4x the rate of static educational posts, confirming that experiential formats outperform informational ones when introducing an unfamiliar condition to a general audience for the first time. |
