Brev Floor Decals in San Francisco

Square Brev floor decals with QR codes went down on Financial District and Fremont Street corners, right where commuters wait for the light.

San Francisco, CAFloor decalsOctober 2026

Brev floor decal reading OKRs (that don't) f*cking suck. on a Financial District sidewalk corner as commuters cross the street in San Francisco
Floor decals / Financial District and South of Market (Fremont Street)

The artwork

The designs as they went up, at their printed ratio

  • Square floor decal: OKRs (that don't) f*cking suck. in white and gold on dark green with a QR code and the Brev mark, from the San Francisco Financial District run by Sidewalk Tattoos
  • Square floor decal: Stop asking "Where are we at with this?" Let AI track your OKRs, in white on deep blue with a QR code and the Brev mark, from the San Francisco Financial District run by Sidewalk Tattoos
  • Square floor decal: Still manually tracking OKRs? Our condolences. in white and gold on green with a QR code and the Brev mark, from the San Francisco Financial District run by Sidewalk Tattoos

The run

How it happened, phase by phase.

The numbers

3
Decal designs / Photo data
15
Placements photographed / Photo data
8:31 to 9:55 AM PDT, Oct 5, 2026
Photo documentation window / Photo data
  1. Phase 01

    The brief

    Brev wanted its message on the ground in downtown San Francisco. The decals sell Brev as AI that tracks your OKRs, and they talk straight to the people who sit in those status meetings.

    Wide view of a Fremont Street intersection in San Francisco with a green Brev floor decal on the corner by the curb ramp
    100 block of Fremont Street, decal on the corner by the crosswalk.
  2. Phase 02

    Placement

    Every decal went on a corner or a walk line: curb ramps, crosswalk edges, the spot next to the signal pole where people stop and look down at their phones.

    The photos put the run in the Financial District, around Pine and Sacramento, and south of Market along Fremont Street, with stops near Stevenson Street.

    Pedestrians waiting at a downtown San Francisco crosswalk next to a Brev floor decal on the sidewalk
    Commuters stacking up at the signal, decal at their feet.
  3. Phase 03

    The creative

    Three square designs in deep green and navy, each with a QR code and the Brev logo:

    "Still manually tracking OKRs? Our condolences."

    "OKRs (that don't) f*cking suck."

    "Stop asking 'Where are we at with this?' Let AI track your OKRs."

    Short, a little rude, readable from standing height. That is what a floor decal needs.

    Brev floor decal reading Still manually tracking OKRs? on the sidewalk below the 200 Fremont Street sign in San Francisco
    200 block of Fremont Street. Signpost, curb ramp, decal.
  4. Phase 04

    Execution

    The crew shot every placement close and wide on the morning of October 5, 2026, between 8:31 and 9:55 AM, as the downtown commute filled the sidewalks. The photos show 15 placements, five of each design.

    Brev floor decal reading Still manually tracking OKRs? on a wide downtown San Francisco sidewalk with pedestrians at the crosswalk
    Wide downtown sidewalk, decal on the walk line to the crossing.
  5. Phase 05

    Proof

    Each placement came back with a geo-tagged close-up of the decal and a wide shot of the corner around it, so the client can see exactly where every piece sits and what the foot traffic looks like.

    A man walks past a Brev floor decal reading Stop asking Where are we at with this? on a sunny San Francisco sidewalk
    Stop asking design on a South of Market walkway.

Where it went

Every dot is a spot the crew photographed, across these areas:

  • Financial District
  • South of Market (Fremont Street)
Financial DistrictSouth of Market (Fremont Street)500 mN ↑
Install photo (49)Placement cluster (15)Labels are the areas named in the brief, placed on the dots they describe. Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Who we tattooed for

The client

Brev

Brev is a strategy execution system for teams: it tracks goals, prepares reviews and keeps teams aligned.

brev.io

What made it work

  • Corners beat mid-block

    People stop at a crosswalk, look down, and the decal is already there. Three rotating lines meant someone walking the Financial District could hit a different joke on the next block.

Let's tattoo San Francisco together.

Tap what fits, add a city, send. Ranges are fine; we firm it up together.

The campaign
What required, pick one or more
How big?posters or stencil hits
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