
I'm Rochelle Letwenuk, a brand strategist. I build positioning, messaging, and brand systems for SaaS and growth-stage companies, including brand guidelines your AI tools can actually use.

Collected Evidence.
Most companies have a brand strategy. It lives in a deck, in a folder somebody made two reorgs ago. The work itself happens in Figma and Notion and Slack and now in AI tools, and none of those places have ever seen the deck.
So people work from memory, and every retelling drifts a little. Then someone prompts an AI to write a landing page with no brand context at all, and the model writes in its own default voice. It's the same one your competitors are getting.
This is how a company can spend six figures on a rebrand and sound like everyone else within a year. The strategy was fine. Nobody could reach it while they were working.



So your AI content stops sounding like it was raised in a LinkedIn comment section.

AI Brand Foundations


Practical tools that make on-brand decisions easier without having to summon the brand lead.

Brand Systems


For teams who need to stop explaining the company six different ways before lunch.

Positioning & Messaging
I build the stuff that keeps strategy from becoming a beautiful deck nobody opens.
Things I've Been Noticing.




Companies keep redesigning instead of documenting.
AI doesn't create brand drift but it does reveal the drift that was already there.
The bigger a company gets, the fewer people actually know why things were decided.
Nobody ignores the brand on purpose.
They're just trying to finish Tuesday's work.



AI with actual brand context


Workflow-ready tools
Guidance shows up inside the places people already work. Figma, Notion, CMS fields, sales decks, and the charming little Franken-systems every company pretends are temporary.


Shared understanding
People can explain the company the same way without memorizing a script.
Decision logic
The “why” travels with the rule, so new situations do not require a Slack séance with whoever has been there longest.
Most brand work gets judged by how good it looks at launch. I care about what it helps people do after that: write faster, explain the company clearly, make better calls, use AI without sounding generic, and keep the brand recognizable without turning one person into the approval department.
What Changes When The Brand Lives Where The Work Happens
Your AI workflows get the positioning, voice rules, examples, anti-examples, and review criteria they need to stop producing beige internet oatmeal.
Consistency without policing
The right decision gets easier to make. The brand lead stops being the toll booth for every asset.
