Kaiut Yoga Austin
Come as
you are.
A studio for people with a lifetime in their bodies. A brand that starts there, too.
The engagement
Help people picture
themselves in the room.
Kaiut Yoga Austin teaches a practice built around joints, sensation, and function. The work needed to make that practice understandable before someone's first class, while keeping Renae's own language intact.
We worked across the places people meet the studio: its brand, social content, newsletters, printed guides, and the portal where Renae reviews the work.
Brand & design system
The studio sets
the system.
White space, burgundy, saffron, and Montserrat. The system gives the work a family resemblance without making every piece the same.
Kaiut Yoga Austin
Presence
over
performance.
Brand system · Type, color, and documentary photography carry from a phone screen to a printed page.
Renae's words
A teacher's voice.
Down to the verb.
Renae's writing and review notes shape the language, including how she describes the body and guides students through a class.
Instagram content batch
A whole profile,
with something to say.
“Two doors” connects first-class questions, the longevity talk, and Ravi's return to Austin. Close-ups, teaching, community, and event information have different jobs inside one composition.
Studio film · Website & social edits
Let the practice
be the motion.
The film opens on a real class, then holds on the empty studio. The remaining 20 seconds were generated from KYA’s room photographs.
Studio film · 26 seconds · Music
Newsletters & print
The invitation continues
off the feed.
A letter explains the talk. A flyer meets people around Austin. A guide stays with a new student after class. Each format answers a different question.
What it is, who teaches it, when to come.
An introduction to the studio beyond Instagram.
Read the guide
Client portal
See the whole batch.
Review it together.
The portal puts the content in context before publication. Renae can see how the profile will look, read the plan, and review a batch as a whole rather than piecing it together from attachments.
Original KYA content-review page · “Two doors,” July 2026.
