Personetics is a start-up company that provides innovative technology to the banking industry, in the area of customer service. Their technology presents alerts, actionable insights and tips that are personalized to each client's needs, at any given moment, based on an analysis of their financial transactions. The information provided enables more informed daily decision making, thus increasing customer satisfaction and loyalty. The central insight underlying the brand strategy is the personal approach supported by the technology, which has become Personetics' differentiating factor. Based on this understanding, we created the brand promise: Taking Digital Banking Personal.
The brand name, which reflects the connection between the personal and analytical aspects of the company's solution, was the basis for the creation of a logo composed of two types of font, one of them handwritten.
The photographic language is characterized by close-up images of the variety of end customers, expressing their needs and point of view.
The color yellow was chosen as a primary brand color and functions as a highlighter, reflecting how the solution sheds light on customers' account activity and data.


text:
We won't settle for a future without change. Our 2022-27 strategy
This strategy has been co-produced over eight months with people we support and their families, as well as colleagues from across the charity. We started in the right place – with people we support – asking what we can do to support them to achieve their goals, which might previously have felt impossible. We've worked hard to make sure that everyone had their say, because we know that this great charity belongs to all of us.
Listening to everyone's voices has led us to our new ambitions, focusing on four key areas – Excellence, Community, Transformation and Voice.
As part of this work, we reconsidered our values as a charity. We are more than just an eye care or social care provider. We want to continually evolve to be an example of excellence, a voice of principle and force for innovation.
We refuse to give up on a world that needs to change. SeeAbility wants to drive that change to ensure an inclusive, welcoming world for everyone.
We will support people to live the best life possible, and to live, love, thrive and belong in inclusive communities.
We will create a community where people love to live and work and are supported to do their best. Together we will achieve more.
We imagine a future full of opportunity of people we support, for our colleagues and for SeeAbility. We will keep evolving as we work towards that future.
People with learning disabilities, autism and sight loss will be heard as equals across society and throughout SeeAbility.
Download our Strategic Vision 2022-27 (830 kB)
Read the easy read Strategic Vision
Our vision, mission and values guide our work every day to support people to live the life they choose.
Our impact in 2021/22
Our Impact Report looks into how our support has transformed lives, challenged inequality and encouraged ambition over 2021-22.
The history of SeeAbility, one of the oldest disability organisations in the world.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


At this time of year I find it pretty much impossible to get out of the house on time in the mornings. It isn't that there's necessarily any more to do, but my morning routine includes opening up the polytunnel and right now it's just too damned interesting to walk through without having a good look round. The summer crops are doing their thing, and it's only natural to want to give them that extra little bit of attention to make sure that everything goes smoothly.
Nixon on patrol for biscuits and rodents. But mostly biscuits.
So – here I go, clad in my morning uniform*. Feed the Bleedin' Cats, which necessitates gently punting Number Two Cat out of the way with one foot, as he is too stupid to realise that I cannot put food in his dish if his head is in it already. Whisk gracefully down the garden, resisting the urge to leap gleefully onto the last of the retreating slugs and snails. Check fruit cage for illegal immigrant thrushes. Lift chicken house door and observe birds parachuting out. Resolve, for the fifth time this week, to fix the chicken ladder this evening. Hang feeder out. Birds ignore it in the hope of… well, you'll see.
Fill two plant saucers with growers' pellets (tastier and higher in calories than regular chook food) and attempt to climb over the chicken fence. Realise too late that I have not turned the power off, and get foot hopelessly caught in the fence in my haste to disengage myself from the wire. Stagger about cursing, but narrowly manage to avoid dropping the growers' pellets this time. Chickens sigh in disappointment and get on with the regular food.
Turn off power and renegotiate the fence. Lay saucers of growers' pellets in adult-proof enclosure, and release the velociraptors.** Resolve, for the fifth time this week, to get their new enclosure ready. Climb out of the run, hurling a scoop full of treat seeds over my shoulder to shake off the pursuit squad. Saw Indiana Jones do this with a crowd of Egyptian beggars once, and was highly impressed. Open polytunnel, tutting about my flabby end.*** Top up capillary bed reservoir. Head back for breakfast.
Check the tunnel beds for moisture, spot-watering where necessary and keeping a weather eye out for pests and moulds. Tap sweetcorn to help with pollination. Make sure cucumbers, melons and watermelons are still securely wrapped around their support strings (they grow about 3cm a day at the moment). Tap tomato flowers and remove axial buds. Marvel at numbers of grass hoppers. Become momentarily obsessed with developing globe artichoke buds, and speak encouraging words to sweet peppers. Swear at chilli peppers, on the grounds that they should be as angry as possible. Catch sight of alarm clock on suspended shelf and gasp in horror. Am late again. Run to house, grab a quick shower and shave.**** Coffee in a hurry. Toast at the traffic lights. Vow, for the fifth time this week, to learn to delegate.
*Manky gardening shoes, a bathrobe and a scowl. File that under 'mental images I could do without' and be grateful there's no-one there to take photographs.
**This year's chicks are now quite large, and although their mother still roosts with them she has stopped looking out for them during the day. This means that they have had to take their place at the bottom of the pecking order. They manage to avoid getting in trouble by being highly manoeuvrable, beetling in and out of the adults at high speed like the Mini Coopers in the chase scene of The Italian Job. They also have no respect for the electric fence, relying on speed and surprise to squirt through the mesh between pulses – all so that they can eat the French bean plants. The little tinkers.
***Pleating the tunnel cover tightly round the door frame is tricky enough without your helpers sodding off and leaving you to it; next time things will be different, or my name's not Horatio P. Fartwatering-Smythe.
****Shave optional. Oh, so optional. Thank you Mr George Michael, for making stubble socially acceptible.
Did I forget my deodorant?
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