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Learning Style Guide
Client:
Services:
Style Guide Development
Solution:
HTML-based Confluence page
Summary:
Designed and developed Snap One's first centralized L&D style guide, creating a single source of truth for 7 instructional designers producing content across hundreds of courses.
Challenge
Snap One's learning team had no centralized style guide. With 7 instructional designers working across hundreds of ILT and eLearning courses, every designer was making independent decisions about fonts, colors, tone of voice, and accessibility standards. The result was inconsistent branding across learning assets and recurring debates about basic style questions — time that could have been spent on higher-value work.
Solution
I independently designed and developed an HTML-based style guide in Confluence, gathering input from the design team to ensure it addressed real pain points. The guide included color swatches aligned with brand standards, typography rules, writing guidelines, and accessibility requirements. I built it with a floating table of contents so designers could jump directly to the section they needed without scrolling through the entire document.
Adobe Illustrator, Confluence
Results
The style guide was adopted as the team standard for all new ILT and eLearning development. With 7 instructional designers producing content across hundreds of courses, the guide eliminated recurring debates — like whether verbs such as "is" and "are" should be capitalized in titles (they should) — by providing a single reference point for decisions that had previously been made ad hoc. It also became part of onboarding for new designers joining the team.
