@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ You can see the whole collection of our visual research here: [https://www.are.n
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6969We didn’t specifically draw on any of these influences very consciously at the end of the day. The goal of visual research is to get a sense of the territory, what has been tried, and what works. We think these threads of prior work are evident in the final result — you can *feel* them, but it’s tough to point to them individually.
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71−## What’s in a name
71+## What’s in a name?
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7373> *“Lev’s sigil appeared, strobing, as Netherton was getting out of the cab in Henrietta Street. “Yes?” Netherton asked.”*
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@@ -148,11 +148,11 @@ The final step, using the tool we built, was to hand select individual phoneme s
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153153This allowed us to start looking at possible combinations and selecting phoneme symbols based on their interplay with others.
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155−Once we had selected the final set, we went about compiling the sigil-js library that’s now publicly available. This turned out to be pretty technically complex — but the end result is a single js library that you can use to embed an SVG in almost any context on a web page. It’s called sigil-js, and you can find it [here](https://github.com/urbit/sigil-js). You can also see it in action and browse the available sigils [here](https://urbit.live/explore).
155+Once we had selected the final set, we went about compiling the sigil-js library that’s now publicly available. This turned out to be pretty technically complex — but the end result is a single js library that you can use to embed an SVG in almost any context on a web page. It’s called sigil-js, and you can find it [here](https://github.com/urbit/sigil-js). You can also see it in action and browse the available sigils [here](https://sigil.azimuth.network).
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