ESG reports, financial publications and research documents designed for institutional audiences. Clear structure. Authoritative tone. Data that communicates.
High-stakes reporting requires more than good layout. It demands a designer who understands what institutional audiences read for — and how to make complex data legible without diminishing its rigour.
After 27 years of this work, the documents look effortless. That's the point.
Deliverables
Selected work
Annual Report
Tel-Aviv Stock Exchange 2025 Annual Report
Annual Report
Tel-Aviv Stock Exchange 2022 Annual Report
ESG Report
Jerusalem Bank 2023 ESG Report
ESG Report
ILDC 2024 ESG Report
ESG Report
Mekorot 2024 ESG Report
ESG Report
Infinidat 2024 ESG Report
Financial Magazine
Tel-Aviv Stock Exchange Indices Magazine
Financial Market Report
Mivne Financial Market Presentation
Financial Market Report
Cielo Belo Financial Market Presentation
Approach
01
Every report begins with editorial structure — how narrative, data and evidence are sequenced to carry the reader from question to conclusion. Layout follows logic, not the other way around.
02
Data visualisation is treated as an argumentative tool, not decoration. Each chart, table and figure is designed to make a specific point — and make it unmissable.
03
Final files are delivered print-ready and digitally accessible. Typefaces, colours and spacing are consistent across every page. Templates support internal teams who update the document year after year.
Common questions
A standard ESG or annual report — from first brief to deliverable files — usually runs six to eight weeks. That assumes content and data arrive on schedule. Rush timelines are possible but need to be agreed upfront. The earlier in your production cycle you bring in a designer, the better the result.
Yes. Most report projects work within an established brand system. If your guidelines are well-defined, the design stays within them. If they're incomplete or don't cover long-form editorial, that gets resolved early — before layout begins, not during it.
Yes. Many reports are produced in both languages, sometimes with layout differences beyond simple translation — different reading direction, different text volumes, different audiences. Both versions are handled as part of the same project.
Most large organisations have an in-house team or an established process that handles document accessibility — PDF tagging, screen reader compatibility, WCAG compliance — as a separate step after design is complete. For clients who need that handled as part of the project, it's outsourced to a certified accessibility supplier and charged at additional cost.
A brief, a content outline or draft, and any existing brand materials. You don't need everything finalised — most reports are designed while content is still being written. What matters is having a clear picture of the audience, the format and the deadline.
Bring in a designer who has done this for institutions, companies and researchers across every sector. Placeholder — real content to be added.