Domino's
The story changed after product proof changed.
Branding guide · evidence and decision
A practical guide to mispositioning: when the claim, proof, expectation, behavior, and category frame no longer meet in the customer.
decision · proof · use

A practical guide to mispositioning: when the claim, proof, expectation, behavior, and category frame no longer meet in the customer
A practical guide to mispositioning: when the claim, proof, expectation, behavior, and category frame no longer meet in the customer's mind.
List the old cue, the new cue, the reason for change, the proof behind it, the customer reaction risk, and the stop rule. Missing proof means delay.
The story changed after product proof changed.
The refresh protected food memory and heritage cues.
The logo change deleted recognition without enough public reason.
The identity raised a proof burden the business model could not easily carry.
Use Mispositioning and Overclaiming Guide to decide what should be protected before approving a visible change.
Turn the lesson into a buyer-facing proof point, not another vague claim.
Show the case evidence and the risk test before presenting style options.
Use it to run a real brand test: List the old cue, the new cue, the reason for change, the proof behind it, the customer reaction risk, and the stop rule. Missing proof means delay.
Do not let a design reveal remove a working cue before the market has a bridge.
Open the related brand pages, compare the proof, then use Brand Review only if the decision is live.