Company settings, brand identity, and default time zone

What is in company settings?

The company settings page holds the information that applies to your entire Screenbird account: company details for invoices, the default time zone for new screens, and your brand identity (colours and fonts) used in the Designer.

To open it, go to Settings > tab Company in the sidebar.

Company details

These appear on your invoices and in your account profile.

Company name - the legal or trading name of your organisation
Address - street, postal code, city, country
VAT number - for businesses inside the EU (used for reverse-charge VAT)

Click on Save after editing.

Default time zone for new screens

When you add a new screen, it inherits this default time zone unless you change it on the screen itself. Change the default if your screens are in a different time zone than your account.

Choose your time zone from the dropdown.
Click on Save.

Existing screens keep their current time zone. To change a specific screen, see Screen settings.

Brand colours

Brand colours appear at the top of every colour picker in the Designer, so they are always one click away.

In Brand identity, find the Brand colours section.
Click on Add colour and pick a colour.
Repeat for each brand colour (most brands have 2 to 5).
Click on Save.

Most brands use two to five brand colours. Use the eyedropper in the colour picker (Chrome and Edge) to copy a colour from a logo or screenshot.

Brand fonts

Upload your own fonts to use in designs across all screens. Three slots are available: heading, subheading, and body.

For the full guide, see Upload and use custom brand fonts.

Logo

Upload your logo so it is available in the Designer as a brand asset.

Click on Upload logo.
Select an image file. PNG with transparent background works best.
Click on Save.

The logo appears in the Designer under brand assets and in templates that include a logo placeholder.

Tips

Set up your brand identity (colours, fonts, logo) early. Designs you create afterwards automatically have your brand at hand.
Use a primary brand colour and a secondary accent colour. Three is usually plenty.