Mozilla isn’t just another tech company — we’re a global crew of activists, technologists and builders, all working to keep the internet free, open and accessible. For over 25 years, we’ve championed the idea that the web should be for everyone, no matter who you are or where you’re from. Now, with a brand refresh, we’re looking ahead to the next 25 years (and beyond), building on our work and developing new tools to give more people the control to shape their online experiences.
“We
teamed up withpaid a lot of money to a global branding powerhouse Jones Knowles Ritchie (JKR) torevamp our brand and revitalize our intentions across our entire ecosystempretend we’re doing SOMETHING instead of spending the money on things that actually matter.”I’m not angry, not even disappointed at this stage - this is so on point for Mozilla recently…
Hey, anything to get the CEO yet another raise
This might be the wrong place to ask, but does anybody know when Mozilla is obligated to put out their 2023 tax forms? It’s almost 2025 and I’m not an accountant
tl;dr “We teamed up with global branding powerhouse Jones Knowles Ritchie (JKR) to revamp our brand”
Wonder how much a pipe and sideways M costs from a marketing firm these days?
More or less than seven figures, you think?
@Fitik@fedia.io Is that a good move? @mozilla@mozilla.social doesn’t have a critical market share anymore. They have to let go of people because their main source of income is their main competitor, who itself is also struggling with mostly being ad financed, which is the opposite of internet freedom. The brand might be the only valuable asset left. Why not invest in diversifying and stabilizing income streams instead? #mozilla
I’m not sure, I think the m logo was fine, it’s not overly complex neither, but I agree that I think Mozilla has better priorities to spend money on
Their main income source also could be cut soon because anti-Monopoly ruling on the Google search
#Google search global market share is 91.5% and mobile search market share is 95% right now, I would be surprised if the ruling would be in the Google favor