Amanah means trust.

The current mark — an infinity loop inside a chip outline — speaks to uptime and technology. It doesn't speak to custody, protection, or trust. Two ideas are competing in one symbol, and the word "Amanah" itself isn't showing up anywhere in the visual language. The red used for urgency ("Price Match Guarantee") is the same red used as the brand's core identity — one color doing two jobs, diluting both.

This is where I'd start: a symbol built around custody and protection rather than infinity/uptime, a color system where the brand anchor is distinct from the alert/urgency color, and typography that reflects "engineering honesty" — direct, confident, unembellished — the voice already present in the copy but not yet in the visual system.

I didn't just look at the brand. I went through the site itself — the navigation, the mobile experience, the gaps between what the copy promises and what the layout delivers. That's also where my technical background comes in: I don't just hand off design files and hope they survive implementation — I understand the development side well enough to build, ship, and maintain what I design. I'd want to be involved past the handoff: supporting ongoing UX improvements, functionality, and the site's evolution as Amanah grows, not just delivering a static redesign.