Cursive Mikav 7 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, social media, posters, quotes, friendly, casual, approachable, playful, handmade, human touch, casual lettering, quick brush, friendly display, personal tone, brushy, rounded, fluid, bouncy, informal.
This font has a brush-pen handwritten look with rounded terminals, smooth curves, and a gently slanted, forward rhythm. Strokes show subtle pressure variation, creating softened thick–thin transitions without looking sharply calligraphic. Letterforms are loosely structured with lively baseline bounce and slightly irregular widths, giving the set an organic, drawn-in-one-take feel. Counters are open and shapes are simplified for speed, with occasional extended entry/exit strokes that suggest cursive movement even when letters don’t fully connect.
It suits short to medium text where a personable, handcrafted impression is desired—logos, small-brand packaging, café or boutique signage, social posts, posters, and quote graphics. The lively slant and brushy softness also work well for invites, headers, and product callouts where warmth and approachability matter more than strict typographic formality.
The overall tone is warm and personal, like quick marker lettering on a note, menu board, or label. Its energetic slant and soft, imperfect contours read as friendly and conversational rather than formal. The bouncy rhythm adds a light, upbeat character that feels contemporary and human.
The design appears intended to capture fast, confident cursive note-taking and brush lettering in a clean, repeatable font. It prioritizes natural movement, friendly shapes, and an informal voice, offering a handwritten feel that remains legible in everyday display and headline settings.
Capitals are tall and gestural, often built from a few confident strokes, while lowercase forms stay compact and airy with clear differentiation. Numerals match the handwritten logic—simple, rounded, and slightly angled—supporting an informal voice across mixed text. The texture stays consistent across the alphabet, maintaining a cohesive “single hand” impression.