When a client comes to you with a love of travel, a sharp financial mind, and a vision that’s still evolving, you know it’s going to be a good one. And Jenn Jones, founder of the Roadmap Finances brand, did not disappoint. From the very first conversation, I knew this branding project would combine strategy, creativity, and purpose in the best way.

Jenn’s lifestyle is anything but typical. As a digital nomad, she’s constantly exploring new places while supporting clients from wherever she happens to be. Her business has evolved alongside her lifestyle—shifting from general virtual assistance work into focused bookkeeping and personal CFO services for small businesses.
When we first chatted about her brand years ago, Jenn was gravitating toward a simple palette: white, black, teal, maybe some metallic accents. But even then, I had a feeling we could push that concept further. The project paused as she traveled, but our friendship (and occasional brand name brainstorming sessions) continued.
The name we eventually landed on—Roadmap Finances—was born from our many conversations about movement, growth, and direction. It perfectly reflects Jenn’s dual passions: helping entrepreneurs navigate their finances, and exploring the world while doing it.



One of the most powerful moments in creating the Roadmap Finances branding was when Jenn told me her dream location for brand photos: The Union Station Hotel in downtown Nashville. It’s iconic, rich with history, and filled with the kind of moody, luxurious charm that feels high-end but never cold.
When a client chooses a brand shoot location like that, it becomes more than just a backdrop—it becomes a creative anchor. I used the visual tone of Union Station to guide our entire branding process. Think: classic masculinity with touches of rustic charm and modern sophistication. (And yes, the brand photos turned out amazing.)
One of the most important lessons from this project? Your color palette is a vibe. It’s not just about individual colors—it’s about how they work together to tell a cohesive story. At one point, we tested an alternative mood board that started leaning more into “outdoor country club” territory. Beautiful, yes. But did it pair with moody Union Station branding? Not quite.
Jenn trusted my advice, and we circled back to the original Roadmap Finances color palette—one that complemented her shoot location, created visual contrast, and conveyed the grounded, trustworthy energy her clients expect.



Once we locked in the visual direction, we moved into copy and website design. The Roadmap Finances website needed to be confident, approachable, and strategic—like the personal CFO you’d trust with your business books and text for brunch recs.
We partnered with our mutual friend Amy Allmand Photography for brand photos, and I even made a cameo or two on the site (perks of being behind the scenes and behind the camera!). From start to finish, this project was a joyful collaboration with a woman who’s doing big things.
The result? A high-touch, travel-inspired Roadmap Finances brand that balances masculinity and warmth, professionalism and personality. Roadmap Finances is built for business owners who want their money managed by someone who gets it—and now, Jenn’s brand and website reflect that same level of confidence and clarity.

If your brand and website aren’t living up to the level of service you provide, it’s time for a change. Whether you’re launching something new or leveling up something existing, let’s create a brand and site that actually work—visually, strategically, and emotionally.