Sans Other Soje 8 is a light, wide, monoline, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, logos, interfaces, futuristic, techy, geometric, experimental, sleek, futurism, display impact, geometric system, distinctive forms, angular, rounded corners, open apertures, low contrast, constructivist.
A monoline, geometric sans with a distinctly constructed feel, mixing straight strokes and broad arcs with crisp, squared terminals. Many curves are drawn as clean circular segments, while joins tend toward sharp angles or flat, engineered connections rather than smooth calligraphic transitions. Proportions read extended and airy, with generous horizontal reach and a low midline presence, and several forms use open or partially enclosed bowls that emphasize negative space. The overall rhythm is consistent and schematic, with occasional quirky structural decisions (notably in diagonals and bowls) that keep it from feeling purely orthodox.
Best suited to display settings such as headlines, posters, identity marks, and short UI labels where its geometric construction can read clearly and provide character. It can work in short passages at larger sizes, especially for sci-fi, tech, or experimental editorial contexts, but its atypical forms are more effective when readers have enough size and spacing to parse them comfortably.
The tone is futuristic and technical, with a retro-sci-fi edge that suggests interface labeling, speculative design, or concept branding. Its clean stroke and constructed geometry feel precise and controlled, while the unconventional letter architecture adds an experimental, slightly playful flavor.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a clean sans through a modular, geometric lens—prioritizing a futuristic aesthetic and strong letter silhouettes. It aims to deliver a cohesive, system-built look that feels modern and technical while remaining distinctive enough for branding and titling.
In text, the design favors distinctive silhouettes over conventional readability: several characters rely on simplified geometry and open counters, which can increase personality but may require larger sizes or supportive spacing for continuous reading. Numerals and capitals share the same engineered language, giving a cohesive, system-like appearance across headings and display lines.