About us
We're designers, developers and strategic thinkers helping you tell meaningful stories in a digital world.
What we do
We help you tell your story: the unique story that shapes your idea or brand, gives it meaning and changes the world. We do this by finding creative ideas and smart solutions for all kinds of challenges our clients might face. We create brand identities, websites and games that surprise, inspire and convince. And we enjoy doing it.
Philosophy
We believe in a personal approach, being dedicated to our clients. We don’t even have account managers! Instead, you get our undivided attention, experience and creativity (plus our honest opinion). We carefully choose the assignments we take on, because we’ve noticed the best ideas start with shared enthusiasm and honest collaboration. Of course, having over 10 years of experience doesn’t hurt either.
Approach
How we approach your project.
Story driven
We help you tell your story, from the beginning to the end, in ways that capture the imagination and shape the future.
Human
Like you, we're humans – not robots. We come with experience, good ideas and honest opinions.
Collaborative
We approach each project as a collaboration, in which everyone can do their best work and use their skills for good.
Dedicated
Let’s go the distance. From initial concept to launch, we’re with you every step of the way.
Team
Bas Janson
bjanson@gusmanson.nl

06 55 80 40 75Martijn Gussekloo
mgussekloo@gusmanson.nl
06 141 299 56Bas Breugelmans
bbreugelmans@gusmanson.nl
06 412 898 41
Recognition
- Go Viral!, featured in Fast Company
- De Klare Lijn featured on The Brand Identity
- Games For Change 2023 Award for Cat Park
- Odilia featured on The Brand Identity
- Tilt featured on The Brand Identity
- Bad News, featured in The Guardian
- Bad News, featured in The Telegraph
- Bad News, featured in Mashable
- Bad News, featured in The Verge
- Bad News, featured in The Times
- Bad News, featured in MIT Tech Review
- Nomination for Bad News in the Beazley Design of the Year 2018
- Harmony Square, featured in The Economist