Existing Telstra mark, sourced from its website. No logo authorship is claimed.
Telstra / Self-initiated campaign exploration
Business
connectivity.
Made clearer.
A self-initiated campaign exploration showing how Telstra’s established brand language could extend across business communications. This independent portfolio project was not commissioned or endorsed by Telstra.
Explore the project ↓Independent design concept. Not commissioned by or affiliated with Telstra. Existing Telstra trademarks belong to their respective owners. All layouts, diagrams and motion shown here are proposed portfolio work.
Turn the offering
into understanding.
Business owners need to understand what a connection supports, which questions to ask and where to go next.
The design brief
Create a coherent communication system for a small business exploring workplace internet and mobile connectivity. Make the service categories easy to navigate while keeping qualifications and next steps visible.
The approach
Organise content around work contexts, introduce one idea at a time and repeat clear visual rules across the customer’s touchpoints.
- Designer
- Ruhan He
- Scope
- Visual system · Editorial · Print · Motion
- Audience
- Small business owners & decision-makers
- Relationship
- Independent design exploration
A familiar brand.
A connected system.
Telstra’s existing logo anchors the applications. The supporting grids, diagrams, colour relationships and motion behaviour are proposals developed for this project, not official brand guidelines.
Blue establishes continuity; cyan traces connections; coral highlights a focused next step.
at every scale.
Arial / system sans-serif. A portable type stack with deliberate differences in size, weight and spacing.
Connection paths and rounded nodes organise relationships. They are conceptual graphics, not network infrastructure claims.
Category → message → explanation → action. Supporting conditions remain visible.
Low-fidelity grid studies show headings, columns and content zones without imagery.
One system.
Two levels of detail.
The corporate brochure introduces the business context. The product guide turns that overview into a structured set of questions. Select a publication to explore its eight concept pages.
Connected. For the way you work.
Company and service communication / A4 portrait concept
Business overview
Connected.
For the way
you work.
A concept guide to connectivity for your workplace and your team.
02 / Service overview
One business.
Different needs.
Use this overview to frame the questions you want to ask.
Business internet
Connectivity for a fixed workplace. Check service availability at your address.
Business mobile
Connections for people working on the move. Check coverage where they work.
Business support
Prepare your requirements before discussing suitable services.
From service categories
to everyday work.
The original content and hierarchy are retained. A shared reading edge connects a concise overview to the workplace detail.
02 / Service overview
One business.
Different needs.
Use this overview to frame the questions you want to ask.
Business internet
Connectivity for a fixed workplace. Check service availability at your address.
Business mobile
Connections for people working on the move. Check coverage where they work.
Business support
Prepare your requirements before discussing suitable services.
03 / Your workplace
Connect the
everyday work.
List your cloud tools, connected equipment and daily tasks before exploring internet options.
Know your busiest periods
Consider when video calls, uploads and other tasks happen together.
Check the details
Confirm availability, suitability, equipment and current terms with the provider.
Explore all 8 corporate pages +
Business overview
Connected.
For the way
you work.
A concept guide to connectivity for your workplace and your team.
01 / The business day
Start with
how you work.
A good conversation about technology starts with the work it needs to support.
Serve your customers
Think about where enquiries arrive and how your team responds.
Connect your workplace
Map the systems and devices your business uses each day.
Support people on the move
Identify who works away from your main location.
02 / Service overview
One business.
Different needs.
Use this overview to frame the questions you want to ask.
Business internet
Connectivity for a fixed workplace. Check service availability at your address.
Business mobile
Connections for people working on the move. Check coverage where they work.
Business support
Prepare your requirements before discussing suitable services.
03 / Your workplace
Connect the
everyday work.
List your cloud tools, connected equipment and daily tasks before exploring internet options.
Know your busiest periods
Consider when video calls, uploads and other tasks happen together.
Check the details
Confirm availability, suitability, equipment and current terms with the provider.
04 / Your people
Work moves.
People do too.
Build a clearer picture of the mobile needs across your team.
Locations
Where do team members work, travel and meet customers?
Usage
What calls, data and applications do they use?
Devices
Which existing devices need to be considered?
05 / Shared picture
See the whole
connection.
This conceptual diagram organises customer needs. It does not represent Telstra network architecture.
06 / Conversation guide
A better brief.
A clearer choice.
Bring the right information to a service conversation.
Your locations
Workplace addresses and key mobile locations.
Your people
Team size, roles and device needs.
Your priorities
Day-to-day tasks, support needs and budget considerations.
Next steps
Make your
next connection.
Use your requirements to explore the options available to your business.
Start with your business.
Explore current services and speak with Telstra through its official website.
telstra.com.au/small-businessYour business. Your connection.
Product information and decision support / A4 portrait concept
Business connectivity guide
Your business.
Your connection.
A practical framework for exploring workplace internet and mobile needs.
04 / Compare the questions
Different contexts.
Clearer questions.
A decision framework, not a comparison of Telstra plan specifications.
| Consider | Workplace | Mobile team |
|---|---|---|
| Location | Service address | Work and travel areas |
| Activity | Shared systems | Individual usage |
| Equipment | Site devices | Mobile devices |
| Confirm | Availability & terms | Coverage & terms |
Explore all 8 product guide pages +
Business connectivity guide
Your business.
Your connection.
A practical framework for exploring workplace internet and mobile needs.
01 / Define the need
Where does
work happen?
Start with location and working patterns before considering a service.
At a workplace
Identify fixed sites and the systems used at each address.
On the move
Map the locations where mobile connectivity matters.
Across both
Bring the requirements together for a provider discussion.
02 / Workplace internet
Get clear on
your fixed site.
Business nbn is one of the internet categories presented on Telstra’s Small Business website.
Availability
Check the service options available at your address.
Workload
Consider simultaneous tasks and upload as well as download needs.
Conditions
Review equipment requirements, plan terms and support details.
03 / Business mobile
Keep the team
in the picture.
A mobile service discussion should reflect the places and ways your team works.
Coverage
Check the locations that matter to your team.
Data and calls
Review typical use and any specific requirements.
Device needs
Consider compatibility and whether existing devices will be used.
04 / Compare the questions
Different contexts.
Clearer questions.
A decision framework, not a comparison of Telstra plan specifications.
| Consider | Workplace | Mobile team |
|---|---|---|
| Location | Service address | Work and travel areas |
| Activity | Shared systems | Individual usage |
| Equipment | Site devices | Mobile devices |
| Confirm | Availability & terms | Coverage & terms |
05 / Connection map
From place
to people.
An illustrative service map showing the relationship between workplace, mobile team and customers.
06 / Before you choose
Check before
you commit.
Use official product information to confirm suitability.
Read current details
Plans, availability, inclusions and prices can change.
Ask about your situation
Discuss your locations, equipment and business requirements.
Record the decision
Keep the service information and terms used for your selection.
Explore the options
Ready for a
clearer conversation.
Take your requirements to Telstra’s official Small Business website.
Bring your questions.
Explore current services and speak with Telstra through its official website.
telstra.com.au/small-businessContext first. Questions next. Detail when needed. The comparison framework separates workplace and mobile considerations without presenting invented plan specifications.
One service. One focused message.
Two A5 flyer concepts translate the system into concise, action-led communications.
Give your
workplace
a clear
connection.
Explore internet options around your location, everyday tasks and connected equipment.
For the
people
going
places.
Explore mobile options with your team’s locations, usage and device needs in mind.
A larger canvas.
The same clear idea.
The campaign extends into a retail frontage and a vertical hanging banner. Scale changes the composition, while the message, colour relationships and connection motif remain consistent.
The landscape format leads with one uninterrupted headline. The hanging banner uses a stacked headline and a cropped circular device to remain legible from a distance.
One campaign.
Built for different moments.
The brochure offers detail, outdoor establishes recognition, and digital formats deliver a concise first impression. Each application uses the same core copy and visual vocabulary.
A clearer way to connect.
“Connected. For the way you work.” carries the campaign. “Your business. Your connection.” connects the product guide to the story format. The next step points to exploration rather than an invented offer.
Precision is part
of the message.
starting point.
Shared left edges connect headlines, explanations and next steps.
A consistent reading edge
Headlines, body copy and page navigation share an alignment to reduce visual noise.
04 / Compare the questions
Different contexts.
Clearer questions.
A decision framework, not a comparison of Telstra plan specifications.
| Consider | Workplace | Mobile team |
|---|---|---|
| Location | Service address | Work and travel areas |
| Activity | Shared systems | Individual usage |
| Equipment | Site devices | Mobile devices |
| Confirm | Availability & terms | Coverage & terms |
Structure before decoration
Short labels and meaningful row groups support scanning. This is a question framework rather than a fabricated plan table.
Relationships made visible
One graphic vocabulary connects workplace, mobile team and customers without implying a technical architecture.
Recognisable.
Even in the details.
A restrained stationery system keeps everyday correspondence functional. Contact details below are explicitly marked placeholders.
A clearer way
to connect.
[Full name]
[Position title]
[Phone number]
name@example.com
[Date]
[Recipient name]
[Company]
[Address]
[Subject of correspondence]
Dear [Recipient name],
This sample letter demonstrates the usable writing area, text hierarchy and spacing of the proposed stationery system.
The body remains on a white background, with clear margins and restrained brand elements positioned away from the correspondence.
Replace this sample text and all bracketed details before preparing a real letter.
Kind regards,
[Full name]
[Position title]
The business card uses the same typography and connection motif as the publications. The A4 letterhead reserves its central area for correspondence, with a compact identity and contact block.
The same language.
A different rhythm.
A 21-second campaign sequence moves from message to editorial, environment and digital applications. Scale, cuts and crops create rhythm while the original typography and connection graphics hold the sequence together. Browser animation; no audio.
with a connection.01 / THE IDEA
Tools.
Possibilities.02 / THE LANGUAGE
For the way you work.
in the picture.
Different needs.Brochure → Environment → Digital → Motion
For the way
you work.A clearer way to connect.07 / CAMPAIGN CONCEPT — RUHAN HE
Hit the message
Large typography and a quick connection stroke establish the idea.
Shift the scale
Type and the circular device move into a tighter composition.
Show the craft
The brochure moves the campaign from graphic to physical object.
Open the frame
A full-frame application demonstrates the campaign at architectural scale.
Change the format
A vertical composition brings the system into a social context.
Connect the work
Editorial, detail and environment appear together in a paced sequence.
Hold the idea
The campaign headline returns with a clear, restrained final lockup.
Concept applications,
ready to review.
This page presents editable campaign applications, two eight-page brochure concepts, illustrative environmental mockups and a 21-second browser motion study. The print pieces are not press-ready files. No client approval, user testing or commercial outcomes are claimed.
Check the work
against real use.
Review reading order with business owners; check small-format readability and colour contrast; verify final service wording; prepare print specifications and a rendered motion export.
Sources & attribution
Service categories referenced from Telstra Small Business, reviewed 18 October 2026. The existing Telstra logo is sourced from Telstra’s website. Copy, layouts, diagrams and animation are independent concept work. No current prices, network performance promises or product specifications are reproduced.