Media kit
LA TechSpace media kit
LA TechSpace’s logo, duck art, photos of John and Nana, colors and company facts are all on this page, for anyone writing about us, listing us at an event or having us on a show.
Download the whole kit (ZIP, 1.8 MB)
For an interview, a podcast booking or a question, email team@latechspace.com.
Writing about the book? Think Like Trixie has its own kit.
About LA TechSpace
In a sentence
LA TechSpace is a Los Angeles agency that helps owner-run businesses get found on Google and in AI answers, with websites people want to play with, 3D models, Meta ads and custom software.
In a paragraph
John Tran founded LA TechSpace in Los Angeles in 2022, and Nanavati Low joined him as a partner. The team builds websites and software, runs paid social campaigns and makes real-time 3D for owner-run businesses, and helps them get found on Google and in AI answers. LA TechSpace has more than 20 clients, among them gyms, CPA and tax firms, real estate offices, production companies and tech companies, and nine in ten new clients come by referral.
Facts
- Name
- LA TechSpace
- Also known as
- LA’s duck debugger
- Founded
- 2022, in Los Angeles
- People
- John Tran, Founder and CEO
- Nanavati Low, Partner
- Based in
- Los Angeles, CA
- Services
- Website
- latechspace.com
- Press contact
- team@latechspace.com, 323-505-8667
- Elsewhere
John and Nana
Credit the photos “Courtesy of LA TechSpace”. More about the team
John Tran
Founder and CEO
John Tran is the founder and CEO of LA TechSpace, which he started in Los Angeles in 2022. He met Nanavati Low, now a partner in the company, by chance on a ski trip to Mammoth Lakes, and together they wrote Think Like Trixie, a children’s book about how AI thinks.
Nanavati Low
Partner
Nanavati Low has been a partner at LA TechSpace since 2022. She is also a technical product lead for AI and emerging technology at Red Bull, where she advises the immersive team behind World of Red Bull in Apple Immersive, winner of a Sports Emmy for Outstanding Digital Innovation. She studied industrial engineering and operations research at UC Berkeley and holds a master’s in integrated design, business and technology from USC’s Iovine and Young Academy. She has taught since 2013.
The logo
Every version comes as an SVG, which stays sharp at any size, and as a PNG with a transparent background.
Full logo
The duck badge with the name. Use it wherever there is room.
Mark
The badge alone, square. Use it where the name is already written beside it, or where space is tight.
Profile picture
The badge on deep navy, square, for a social profile or an event app. Download the profile picture (PNG, 52 KB)
The duck
The duck in the logo is also a character on the site, in 3D on the home page and in pixels on the About page. Use it on a poster, a slide or an episode’s cover art. The 3D duck comes as a PNG with a transparent background, and the pixel ducks as an SVG and a PNG.
The 3D duck
On its own
In a hard hat and overalls
At a lectern
With binoculars
Using these files
Journalists, event organizers, podcast hosts and the businesses we work with may use these files to write about LA TechSpace and its team, list us at an event, or introduce us on a show.
Use the logo as it is. Don't recolor, stretch, rotate or outline it, or add effects. Leave clear space around it of at least half the badge's height, and pick the version made for your background.
The photos may be resized and cropped, but not otherwise edited. Credit them "Courtesy of LA TechSpace".
Using these files doesn't mean LA TechSpace endorses you, your event or your product, so please don't present it that way. To describe us as a partner or a sponsor, ask us first at team@latechspace.com.
We may update these files, or ask you to stop using them.
The duck art may be resized and set on any background. Don't redraw it, recolor it or dress it in your own brand, don't give it lines to say, and don't use it as your own mascot or logo.
Colors and type
- Duck gold#f2bb3dThe duck
- Beak orange#fc8c16The duck's beak
- Space black#0a0e1aText on light, and the darkest backgrounds
- Deep navy#141b2eDark backgrounds
- Off-white#fafafaText on dark
- Outfit
- Headings and text, in Medium and Regular
- JetBrains Mono
- Small labels, in capitals
Both are free under the SIL Open Font License, from Google Fonts.
Think Like Trixie
Think Like Trixie: Vea's Great AI Adventure is a picture book about how AI thinks, for children aged 5 to 10, by John Tran and Nanavati Low. The kit for the book has its cover and photos of the two authors.
Download the book’s kit (ZIP, 324 KB)
From the back cover
When her robot Trixie's brain shuts down, Vea embarks on an epic AI adventure to discover how her friend thinks, learns, and makes decisions. Along the way, she finds out what AI does well, and what only she can do.
- Authors
- John Tran and Nanavati Low
- Illustrator
- Ophelia Chiu (opens in a new tab)
- Publisher
- LA TechSpace Media House
- Ages
- 5 to 10
- Edition
- Free to read on the web. A printed edition goes on sale when the illustrations are finished.
- Read it
- latechspace.com/think-like-trixie/read
The authors
Their bios are in the John and Nana section above.
Using the book’s files
Journalists, teachers, librarians, reviewers and event organizers may use these files to write about Think Like Trixie, list it, or introduce its authors.
Show the cover whole. It may be resized, but not cropped, recolored or drawn on. Credit it "Cover illustration by Ophelia Chiu", and the photos "Courtesy of LA TechSpace".
Using these files doesn't mean the authors endorse you, your event or your product. To describe the book as part of a program or a partnership, ask us first at team@latechspace.com.
We may update these files, or ask you to stop using them.
