Sans Other Jadov 9 is a regular weight, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: coding, ui labels, data tables, terminal style, packaging, techy, utilitarian, playful, retro, quirky, grid alignment, clarity, distinctiveness, interface use, retro tech, geometric, rounded, boxy, high-contrast counters, stencil-like.
A geometric sans with uniform stroke thickness and wide, monospaced proportions. The design mixes rounded bowls with crisp, squared terminals, producing a sturdy, slightly boxy rhythm. Several glyphs introduce distinctive cut-ins and notches (notably in forms like Q, G, and some diagonals), giving the lettershapes a constructed, almost modular feel while keeping a clean silhouette. Curves are smooth and generous, and joins are straightforward, creating a stable, legible texture in lines of text.
Well-suited to coding and terminal-inspired interfaces, as well as UI labels, tables, and any layout that benefits from predictable character widths. Its distinctive shapes can also work effectively for tech branding, packaging, or poster typography where a utilitarian feel with personality is desired. At small sizes it should remain clear due to its simple strokes, while at larger sizes its quirks become a defining visual feature.
The overall tone feels technical and tool-like, with a retro-computing and display-utility flavor. Quirky structural details add personality, making it feel friendly and slightly playful rather than strictly corporate. The result reads as engineered and modern, but with enough idiosyncrasy to stand out in headlines and UI labeling.
The design appears intended to deliver a practical, grid-friendly sans for systematic layouts while adding a set of custom, constructed details to differentiate it from more neutral monospaced faces. It aims for clarity and consistency first, then injects character through selective notches and engineered-looking forms.
In the sample text, the monospaced spacing creates a consistent cadence that emphasizes alignment and grid-based layouts. The numeral set is bold and highly simplified, with distinctive silhouettes that hold up well at larger sizes. The combination of rounded bowls and occasional sharp, angular interventions gives the face a recognizable signature without becoming overly decorative.