American Work, Inc.

Background
This is Scot Armstrong's vanity card.

(April 4, 2012-October 8, 2017)
Logo: We see footage of everyday things (a different one in every episode for Best Friends Forever and season 1 of Dice), all accompanied by white text saying "AMERICAN WORK INC." in a weird-esque font. And depending on the episode of the two aforementioned series, these are all the footage variants described:
 * A man wearing a patterned shirt smashes a thin long wood stump in half with his axe on a path with grass, as a - dog runs into frame, barking and looking at the wood piece (used in the pilot of Best Friends Forever, Animal Practice, season 1 eps 1, 3 and 6 and season 2 of Dice).
 * On a table in a place, a bowl consisting of nachos and chips slides from the left into frame, as a hand then grabs one of the chips (used in the Best Friends Forever episode "Butt Dial" and the Dice episode "Sal Maldonado").
 * In a bowling alley, we see an area consisting of three bowling balls, as a ball then rolls into frame onto the stack (used in the Best Friends Forever episode "Put a Pin in It").
 * In a backyard with clotheslines and pegs on it, a - patterned polo shirt is seen hanging on it, which a woman wearing a bright shirt and  shorts grabs off from (used in the Best Friends Forever episode "Single and Lovin' It").
 * In another backyard, a man wearing a - polo shirt and black pants pulls out a cooked turkey from a pot using a  skewer poke, while smoke steams out from it (used in the Best Friends Forever episode "Hey Nonny Nonny").
 * At an area, a man wearing a patterned shirt uses a power saw with his arm to chop a long wooden piece in half (used in the Best Friends Forever episode "Fatal Blow Out").
 * A closeup of a lane with bowling pins is seen as a black ball rolls into frame, knocking out all of them in the process (used in the Dice episode "Ego").
 * A man is seen using a lawnmower on the grass as he then pulls the trigger to start it up and moves along (used in the Dice episode "Alimony").

Variants:
 * On Animal Practice, the text is more stretched out.
 * On Dice, the text is more larger and is in delayed motion for a split-second.

Technique: It's all live-action.

Music/Sounds: Depending on the series, here they are:
 * On Best Friends Forever, it's silent.
 * On Animal Practice, it depends on the variant.
 * On Dice, a six-note kazoo tune is heard over the sound effects.
 * Original NBC airings had a generic theme and a voiceover.

Availability: Seen on the shows listed above. Don't expect this on the 2014 film Search Party (not to be confused with the TBS/HBO Max series of the same name), despite Scot Armstrong being involved.