Today we’d like to introduce you to Jamia Coleman.
Hi Jamia, please kick things off for us with an introduction to yourself and your story.
I’ve always been creative — drawing, designing, and bringing ideas to life came naturally to me long before I saw it as a career. While studying Public Relations at Morgan State University, I continued creating, not realizing those early pieces would later shape the direction of my work.
After graduating, I started taking on small design projects for friends and local businesses, which eventually grew into Digital GraphX. What began as a creative outlet quickly turned into a business as I saw the impact of helping others bring their visions to life through design.
Over time, I evolved from just offering graphics to building a more strategic, full-service approach — combining branding, content, and marketing support to better serve growing businesses. Along the way, I’ve been blessed to become a two-time published creative and step into opportunities that continue to stretch me creatively.
Today, I’m focused on scaling Digital GraphX into a marketing agency that not only delivers strong visuals, but also supports entrepreneurs — especially small businesses and startups — with the tools, strategy, and creative direction they need to grow confidently.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
It definitely hasn’t been a smooth road. My journey into design didn’t start as a straight path — it evolved through different seasons of entrepreneurship.
At one point, I was a co-salon owner, where I handled the marketing and graphics for the business. When COVID hit, the salon shut down, and I had to quickly figure out how to pivot. I transitioned the space into an event rental suite, which opened my eyes to a completely different side of business — from operations to licensing and managing a physical space.
I spent about three years building within that model while still doing marketing and design, but eventually, I realized I needed to fully commit to one path. That’s when I made the decision to focus entirely on growing my graphic design company.
Even in this current season, I’m still learning. One of my biggest recent lessons has been understanding how to operate my business like a system — implementing automations, creating structure, and learning how to step out of doing everything myself.
Each pivot came with its own challenges, but it also came with growth. Looking back, those experiences taught me more than any 9–5 ever could. It wasn’t always easy, but it’s been one of the most rewarding journeys.
As you know, we’re big fans of you and your work. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about what you do?
I’m the founder of Digital GraphX, a creative studio that’s now evolving into a full-service marketing agency. At the core, I specialize in strategic branding, graphic design, and content development — but what really sets my work apart is the way I combine creativity with intention.
I’m known for creating visuals that don’t just look good, but actually support a bigger vision. Whether it’s a campaign, a brand identity, or content rollout, I approach every project with both design and strategy in mind. My goal is always to help businesses show up clearly, confidently, and in a way that connects with their audience.
A lot of my clients are small businesses and startups, so I take pride in making professional branding feel accessible. I understand what it’s like to build something from the ground up, so I design in a way that supports growth — not just aesthetics.
What I’m most proud of is how far my work has stretched beyond what I originally imagined. From becoming a two-time published creative to co-creating my first mural, Art of a Woman, those moments reminded me that my creativity isn’t limited to one lane.
I think what really sets me apart is my perspective. I don’t just see things as a designer — I see them as a business owner, a strategist, and someone who has had to build and rebuild. I also lead with faith, which keeps me grounded in how I create and who I create for.
For me, it’s not just about making things look good — it’s about creating work that has meaning, impact, and longevity.
What does success mean to you?
For me, success isn’t defined by how much money is in my account — it’s something much deeper and more internal. When you really put life into perspective, a lot of people aren’t truly happy or living a life that reflects their purpose.
I define success in a few different areas. Spiritually, it’s about asking myself: is God pleased with how I’m showing up and the work I’m doing? Professionally, it’s not just about numbers or metrics, but the impact — how did my gift help this business, this entrepreneur, or even their family?
And personally, it’s about the people in my life. Am I showing up as a blessing to them? Am I present, grounded, and aligned with who I’m called to be?
If I can honestly say yes in all of those areas, then to me, that’s success.
Pricing:
- basic designs begin at $50
- design packages start at $750
- monthly offerings begin at $2500
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.digitalgraphxmarketingagency.com/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/digitalgraphx/










Image Credits
Photos by Judy Schloss @judyschlossphotography
