Broquard Studio

Your brand lives on screens. It should be designed that way.

Feeds, reels, demos, decks, ads — every touchpoint is in motion. Your audience is giving you a glance, not a study session. If the brand doesn’t land fast, it doesn’t land at all.

I design for how attention actually works.

Nike

Ernst & Young

WWE

American Express

Snowflake

MillerKnoll

Comedy Central

HBO Sports

IBM

Discovery

Most brands are designed for a screenshot, not a screen.

Static logos. Flat brand guidelines. Beautiful decks that fall apart the moment something has to move, transition, or hold attention longer than a freeze-frame.

For Snowflake, it was building a motion language from almost nothing: two blues and a white dot.

Snowflake / Brand Motion

A brand is not just what it looks like. It’s how it moves.

The pacing of a cut, the easing of a title, the rhythm of a transition—these aren’t post-production flourishes. They are core brand behaviors. They dictate exactly how your audience feels before they even read a single word. When motion is treated as an afterthought, identity is compromised. By designing behavior first, the brand holds together seamlessly across every format, ratio, and timeline.

For EY, it was turning complex management ideas into cinematic narratives that helped win seven- and eight-figure contracts.

Ernst & Young / Cinematic Narratives

For WWE, it was five years of on-air identity — a network rebrand, four WrestleManias, every screen in the building.

WWE / Broadcast Identity

Sometimes the job is cinematic. Sometimes it needs to be cleaner, sharper, quieter. Sometimes it has to move fast and still hold together. You’re not hiring a style. You’re hiring judgment.

AI expands the range. Experience sets the standard.


MillerKnoll

Comedy Central

American Express

Most teams don’t need more production. They need the behavior designed: pacing, rhythm, transitions, feeling. That starts with motion.

AI expands what’s possible to explore. Experience decides what ships.

One brain. No handoffs.

No telephone game.

No dilution.

No padded team.
No process theater.

How it starts

One conversation. Clear scope. Project fees or retainers, not hourly. You’re paying for the outcome, not the headcount. The work is done when it’s right.

If you already see the gap, we should talk.

jacques@broquardstudio.com

Jacques Broquard

LinkedIn

Instagram

Vimeo





Broquard Studio

Your brand lives on screens. It should be designed that way.

Feeds, reels, demos, decks, ads — every touchpoint is in motion. Your audience is giving you a glance, not a study session. If the brand doesn’t land fast, it doesn’t land at all.

I design for how attention actually works.

Nike

Ernst & Young

WWE

American Express

Snowflake

MillerKnoll

Comedy Central

HBO Sports

IBM

Discovery

Most brands are designed for a screenshot, not a screen.

Static logos. Flat brand guidelines. Beautiful decks that fall apart the moment something has to move, transition, or hold attention longer than a freeze-frame.

For Snowflake, it was building a motion language from almost nothing: two blues and a white dot.

Snowflake / Brand Motion

A brand is not just what it looks like. It’s how it moves.

The pacing of a cut, the easing of a title, the rhythm of a transition—these aren’t post-production flourishes. They are core brand behaviors. They dictate exactly how your audience feels before they even read a single word. When motion is treated as an afterthought, identity is compromised. By designing behavior first, the brand holds together seamlessly across every format, ratio, and timeline.

For EY, it was turning complex management ideas into cinematic narratives that helped win seven- and eight-figure contracts.

Ernst & Young / Cinematic Narratives

For WWE, it was five years of on-air identity — a network rebrand, four WrestleManias, every screen in the building.

WWE / Broadcast Identity

Sometimes the job is cinematic. Sometimes it needs to be cleaner, sharper, quieter. Sometimes it has to move fast and still hold together. You’re not hiring a style. You’re hiring judgment.

AI expands the range. Experience sets the standard.


MillerKnoll

Comedy Central

American Express

Most teams don’t need more production. They need the behavior designed: pacing, rhythm, transitions, feeling. That starts with motion.

AI expands what’s possible to explore. Experience decides what ships.

One brain. No handoffs.

No telephone game.

No dilution.

No padded team.
No process theater.

How it starts

One conversation. Clear scope. Project fees or retainers, not hourly. You’re paying for the outcome, not the headcount. The work is done when it’s right.

If you already see the gap, we should talk.

jacques@broquardstudio.com

Jacques Broquard

LinkedIn

Instagram

Vimeo





Broquard Studio

Your brand lives on screens. It should be designed that way.

Feeds, reels, demos, decks, ads — every touchpoint is in motion. Your audience is giving you a glance, not a study session. If the brand doesn’t land fast, it doesn’t land at all.

I design for how attention actually works.

Nike

Ernst & Young

WWE

American Express

Snowflake

MillerKnoll

Comedy Central

HBO Sports

IBM

Discovery

Most brands are designed for a screenshot, not a screen.

Static logos. Flat brand guidelines. Beautiful decks that fall apart the moment something has to move, transition, or hold attention longer than a freeze-frame.

For Snowflake, it was building a motion language from almost nothing: two blues and a white dot.

Snowflake / Brand Motion

A brand is not just what it looks like. It’s how it moves.

The pacing of a cut, the easing of a title, the rhythm of a transition—these aren’t post-production flourishes. They are core brand behaviors. They dictate exactly how your audience feels before they even read a single word. When motion is treated as an afterthought, identity is compromised. By designing behavior first, the brand holds together seamlessly across every format, ratio, and timeline.

For EY, it was turning complex management ideas into cinematic narratives that helped win seven- and eight-figure contracts.

Ernst & Young / Cinematic Narratives

For WWE, it was five years of on-air identity — a network rebrand, four WrestleManias, every screen in the building.

WWE / Broadcast Identity

Sometimes the job is cinematic. Sometimes it needs to be cleaner, sharper, quieter. Sometimes it has to move fast and still hold together. You’re not hiring a style. You’re hiring judgment.

AI expands the range. Experience sets the standard.


MillerKnoll

Comedy Central

American Express

Most teams don’t need more production. They need the behavior designed: pacing, rhythm, transitions, feeling. That starts with motion.

AI expands what’s possible to explore. Experience decides what ships.

One brain. No handoffs.

No telephone game.

No dilution.

No padded team.
No process theater.

How it starts

One conversation. Clear scope. Project fees or retainers, not hourly. You’re paying for the outcome, not the headcount. The work is done when it’s right.

If you already see the gap, we should talk.

jacques@broquardstudio.com

Jacques Broquard

LinkedIn

Instagram

Vimeo