Sans Normal Gobuh 5 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: code, terminals, data tables, captions, technical docs, technical, retro, efficient, neutral, utilitarian, alignment, legibility, structured text, compact setting, technical clarity, oblique, rounded, clean, mechanical, austere.
A slanted, monospaced sans with compact, evenly metered letter widths and a consistent right-leaning rhythm. Strokes are smooth and low in contrast, with rounded turns and clean terminals that keep forms calm and controlled. Capitals are slightly condensed in feel due to the fixed advance width, while counters remain open and legible; curves in C, G, O, and S read as elliptical rather than perfectly circular. Numerals follow the same disciplined spacing and share the same oblique momentum, giving mixed alphanumeric strings a uniform texture.
Well suited for code samples, command-line/terminal styling, and any setting that benefits from strict character alignment such as tables, forms, logs, or labeling systems. It can also work for compact captions and technical documentation where predictable spacing and a controlled texture are prioritized over typographic warmth.
The overall tone is pragmatic and streamlined, evoking technical documentation and retro-computing interfaces. Its steady spacing and restrained shapes feel efficient and matter-of-fact rather than expressive, with a subtle vintage italic flavor that adds motion without becoming decorative.
This design appears intended to deliver a clear, space-efficient monospaced texture with an italicized forward motion, balancing neutral sans forms with consistent spacing for structured text. The emphasis is on orderly alignment and dependable readability in mixed text-and-number environments.
Because every character occupies the same horizontal measure, the face produces tidy vertical columns and a consistent gray value across lines. The italic angle is pronounced enough to be noticeable in longer passages, which can add speed but also makes it feel more like a specialized text face than a general-purpose UI default.