Sans Other Uhha 5 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, tech ui, titles, technical, futuristic, schematic, edgy, minimal, sci‑fi styling, constructed forms, display impact, modern minimalism, technical voice, monoline, angular, faceted, geometric, wireframe.
A monoline, forward-leaning sans built from crisp straight segments and sharp corners, with rounded behavior largely avoided. Many bowls and curves are implied through chamfered, multi-sided outlines, giving letters a faceted, wireframe geometry. Strokes keep a consistent thinness, while joins and terminals often end in clean, abrupt cuts; counters are airy and open, producing a light texture. Proportions feel slightly extended and mechanically even, with a clear baseline rhythm and simplified forms that prioritize constructed angles over smooth curvature.
Best suited to display settings where its angular construction can be appreciated—headlines, posters, title cards, and tech-oriented branding. It can also work for interface accents, labels, and short UI strings where a futuristic, schematic voice is desired. For longer passages, it performs better in larger sizes with generous spacing to preserve clarity.
The overall tone is technical and futuristic, evoking drafting, circuitry, and modular signage. Its sharp, polygonal silhouettes and continuous slant create an energetic, sci‑fi flavor that feels precise rather than friendly. The thin, linear build reads as sleek and experimental, with an intentionally engineered character.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a clean sans through a constructed, polygonal lens—prioritizing straight-line engineering, consistent slant, and a light, high-tech texture. It aims to deliver a distinctive sci‑fi and schematic identity while keeping letterforms broadly familiar and legible.
Distinctive angular solutions show up in traditionally curved characters (such as C, G, O, S, and 2/3/5/8/9), where corners and short flats replace arcs. The italics-like posture is consistent across cases and numerals, and the open construction helps keep forms recognizable despite the geometric reduction.