iMasters and Naia create Logos do Brasil, a brand library for people and AI agents

The platform brings together logos, variants and provenance information for brands operating in the country, with search by category, format and color, and integration with artificial intelligence tools.

Finding a company's logo may seem like a simple task. Choosing the right version, identifying the file's origin and checking its usage terms requires more attention. To organize this process, iMasters and Naia created Logos do Brasil, a digital library aimed at both professionals who work with brands and artificial intelligence agents.

Available for consultation on the web, the platform brings together visual identities of companies operating in Brazil. As of this publication, the site features 132 available brands and 307 files with provenance, organized in a catalog that allows users to explore formats, compare variants and check the sources of the materials. The collection combines the public portion of Naia's catalog with official sources from the brands. Learn about the project's proposal.

The initiative can support activities such as website creation, presentations, communication pieces and digital interfaces. The idea is to bring together, in one place, the file and the information needed to assess its application.

Search by brand, category, format and color

Navigation through Logos do Brasil allows users to search by brand name or explore categories such as technology, banking and finance, food and beverages, education, health, automobiles and retail.

Results can also be filtered by format, between SVG and PNG, and by the appearance of the files, including black, white and colored versions. The library offers toggling between light and dark backgrounds in the previews, helping users compare the visual presentation before opening a brand's profile.

The catalog includes both Brazilian companies and international brands present in the country. Among the available references are Itaú, Natura, Magazine Luiza, B3, Apple and Coca-Cola. Presence in the library or in the same category does not represent a partnership or commercial relationship between the companies and the project. Explore the library.

Provenance information accompanies the files

On the brand pages, the platform presents the existing variants and information about the files. On Naia's profile, for example, users can check versions of the signature and the symbol, view the material against different backgrounds, and check format, size, source and release records.

The page also provides access to the evidence of origin and the file's source. This information gives context to the choice and allows users to check where the material came from.

The contrast note helps assess visualization against a given background, but it does not replace the visual identity's application guidelines. According to the project, the color classification considers pixels and contrast without altering the original design. See an example of a brand profile.

A library that can also be queried by AI agents

One of Logos do Brasil's distinguishing features is making the catalog available for consultation by artificial intelligence agents. In addition to the visual interface, the tool offers connection via MCP, a protocol that allows assistants to integrate with data sources and tools.

Public consultation via MCP does not require login and allows users to find brands, identify available formats and variants, and check their sources. For flows with additional permissions, the platform also provides features to prepare downloads and send suggestions to the curation team.

Another possibility is WebMCP, whose use depends on native browser support. The availability of this interface therefore varies depending on the environment used.

Agent queries use the same catalog explored by people on the site. This means an assistant can search for a brand and check which versions are actually available before selecting a file for a project. When a variant does not exist, the platform's guidance is to make that absence explicit, rather than inventing an alternative. Learn about the interfaces for agents.

Human curation to expand the collection

Logos do Brasil presents itself as a curated archive. Expanding the library includes a suggestion flow that requires provenance and context information.

Currently, contributions are submitted by authorized agents through the platform's suggestion tool. Among the requested data are the identification of the brand and the sender, the file's public address, evidence of provenance, usage terms and information about the variant.

Proposals enter a private queue. Submitting a suggestion does not result in automatic publication: acquiring the file, reviewing and importing it are separate steps of the human curation process. Learn how to contribute.

File access and usage rights are separate issues

The organization of the collection also separately considers aspects such as origin, identity, security, rights and distribution. This distinction helps prevent a file's availability from being interpreted as unrestricted authorization to use it.

The brands continue to belong to their respective owners. Logos do Brasil organizes references and does not grant licenses it does not hold. Before applying any material, users should check the corresponding terms and the brand guide.

The platform also distinguishes between individual downloads and the use of its infrastructure to serve files directly on other sites and applications. Public consultation of the catalog does not, by itself, grant authorization for this type of distribution. Check the project's guidelines.

With Logos do Brasil, iMasters and Naia bring the organization of visual identities closer to creation workflows assisted by artificial intelligence. The library offers a common reference point for professionals and agents, bringing together files, variants and provenance references to support more informed choices.

The tool is already available at logosdobrasil.ia.br.