Sans Other Syvi 6 is a very light, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, ui labels, tech branding, titles, futuristic, technical, digital, minimal, geometric, sci‑fi styling, schematic look, modular system, display impact, wireframe, angular, octagonal, modular, open apertures.
A skeletal, geometric sans built from thin, consistent strokes and straight segments. Corners are predominantly hard with occasional clipped/diagonal joins that create an octagonal, faceted feel, while bowls and curves are largely implied by angled strokes rather than true arcs. Many glyphs use open construction and interrupted terminals, producing a light, airy texture with generous internal space and a slightly engineered rhythm. Uppercase forms are squarish and modular; lowercase echoes the same structure with simplified, angular counters and distinctive, custom shapes for letters like a, g, and y.
Best suited to short display settings where its angular, wireframe structure can be appreciated—titles, poster typography, logotypes, interface labels, dashboards, and technology-leaning brand accents. It can work for longer passages at large sizes, but its open construction and minimal strokes favor clear backgrounds and generous size/leading for readability.
The overall tone is futuristic and technical, reminiscent of wireframe interfaces, schematic labeling, and sci‑fi display typography. Its precision and minimal stroke presence read as clean and digital, with a deliberately constructed, machine-made character rather than a humanist warmth.
This font appears designed to translate a modular, grid-first drawing approach into a legible sans, prioritizing a distinctive faceted silhouette and a lightweight, schematic presence. The aim seems to be a contemporary, science-and-technology voice that remains orderly and systematic while staying visually distinctive.
The design relies on distinctive diagonal cuts at key joins (notably in B, D, R, S, and numerals), which strengthens the faceted motif and helps differentiate similar forms. The open, linear construction increases style impact but reduces conventional text cues, making spacing and rhythm feel more like a grid-based system than a traditional grotesque.