The new one will make this significantly more difficult to distinguish at a glance, simply because it’s smaller. The old logo’s size was useful as its color changes between red, yellow and grey based on whether you’re signed in fully or not. The last logo (a star) was not only easily recognized, it was significantly larger as well. It only gets worse when it’s seen as a browser extension. Three dots are sure to easily blend in with a site’s existing UI, and users will not be able to recognize at-a-glance that they need to click this new logo to log in. The new mark will succeed only in creating confusion. It was a simple and elegant mark, and as a piece of UI in a login field it made itself perfectly clear that it was part of Lastpass. What was so brilliant about the old logo was it’s uniqueness. Lastpass proclaims their logo is the modern image of logging in, but that’s precisely the problem. It’s not the utter pile of crap that is Uber’s new logo, but I’m still not a fan. took the best of our new design - fresh, bold, simple, colorful, modern, and user-friendly - along with the modern image of logging in, and crafted our new logo and icon. This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons. Note: Browsers such as Avant have an Auto-Refresh option in the Tools menu. Other resolutions: 320 × 47 pixels 640 × 93 pixels 1,024 × 149 pixels 1,280 × 187 pixels 2,560 × 373 pixels. Refresh sites on your vault Click on the browser extension icon. As part of its acquisition by LogMeIn, Lastpass unveiled a new logo today. Size of this PNG preview of this SVG file: 144 × 21 pixels.
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