A fox raising a red flag. That's the Cray logo, and it's the whole idea in one picture: the charm you can't read, and the warning you can.

What the red flag fox means
Foxes are the charmers. Clever, likable, quick, and famously hard to pin down. That's exactly what makes some people hard to read, and it's exactly why charm is the thing most likely to make you miss a pattern.
The red flag is the universal warning sign. Everybody knows what it means. The problem is that red flags are easy to spot in hindsight and hard to spot in the moment, especially when someone is charming.
Put them together and you get the point of Cray: the charmer switching sides. The red flag fox knows every trick because he could run them all, and he chose to raise the flag instead. Vibes lie. Patterns don't.
The red flag fox is the icon for the free Cray app on iOS, Android, and web, home of the CrayScore™, SchemerScore™, and BaeScore™.
Orientation tables, residence hall mailboxes, and chapter meetings, usually next to a round of Red Flag or Nah?
On the badge, QR coasters, and posters at Cray Protected bars and restaurants.
Laptops, water bottles, and dorm walls. Official red flag fox stickers and prints live in the Cray Shop.
He hosts the Cray Blog and Red Flag Academy, where every red flag gets explained one at a time.
If a friend has texted you a screenshot of a report with a fox in the corner, that was him.

He's Crayvon A. Tenshun. Say it fast. He's Cray's Chief Attention Officer, and his full story (why that name, why a fox, and what he actually does all day) has its own page.
Meet Crayvon A. Tenshun →Three free scores. Private by design. The fox raised the flag so you don't have to guess.
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