
Slash on the upper arm of the “X”
The Direction 03 steel nod exactly as seen: the X’s upper-right arm in steel. Subtle, balanced with the O’s dot, and the closest to what the client liked.
The client picked the route: the modernized current logo (1A) as the base — keeping the “O” as the signature with the steel dot inside — plus the steel nod on the “X” from Direction 03. Below are the 3 accent treatments to choose the final one, and the derived submark (brand mark) for favicon, avatar, embroidered patch, and website integration. Everything in the two brand inks (navy #0A1E5A + steel #96B4C8), solid shapes, embroidery-safe.

The Direction 03 steel nod exactly as seen: the X’s upper-right arm in steel. Subtle, balanced with the O’s dot, and the closest to what the client liked.

The same accent on the lower-left arm. It points toward the O and visually connects with the steel dot.

The boldest version: the entire X in steel. Maximum contrast and long-distance legibility; the riskiest of the three.

How the full system reads: the submark as the short brand mark and the wordmark as the signature. On the website the submark can live in the header, favicon, and footer; the wordmark stays for the homepage, stationery, and presentations.

Keeps the current logo’s DNA (the O as the mark) but swaps the dotted rings for a solid navy ring + steel disc. Instantly recognizable, much cleaner.

A compact logomark (P/R) inside a rounded plate, ideal for embroidered patches, avatars, and favicons. Works on its own, without the wordmark.

The most minimal route: a pure geometric wordmark with a steel nod on the “X”. Very elegant. Note: for embroidery the stroke should be thickened (it came out thin here).

A solid navy ring with a steel node moving along it = motion, what’s coming. A new, distinctive symbol with a thick, embroidery-safe stroke.

Starts from the current logo: keeps the O as the signature and removes the dotted rings. Confirms this route is the strongest.

More balanced letters and a more even stroke — possibly the cleanest wordmark of the whole exploration. A good starting point for vectorization.

A hexagon (organic chemistry) with a steel node. It tells the industry’s story without being literal.

The wordmark with the O turned into a hexagon + steel dot. Subtle and very clean. One of my favorites.

A rounded lowercase wordmark. The steel dot ended up a bit loose — it gets repositioned in vector.

Powerful as a logomark, but it reads as “Rx” (pharmacy symbol). The X would need adjusting to avoid that association.

The “what’s next” idea, but the triangle reads as a “play” button. Switching to an open chevron fixes it.

Circular mark on top, wordmark below. Formal and tidy. The center can read as a “target” — easy to soften.

White reverse on navy = the ideal embroidered patch. The dot split the word (“PROXI·MA”); fixed in vector.

A solid ring with a steel satellite = “what’s coming”. Clean and distinctive. A close cousin of Direction 04.

A wordmark with a small steel square over the I. Very sober. It came out thin → thicken for embroidery.

A rounded square with the P and a forward arrow in negative space. Excellent as an icon/app/patch.

It’s the one that combines exactly what you chose: the intact 1A base and the steel nod on the X’s upper arm, discreet and balanced with the O’s dot. Variant 03 stays as the option if you want a stronger accent presence. The submark’s 4 versions are already production SVGs, ready for the website and for embroidery.