Cursive Pybup 2 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, posters, social media, quotes, casual, friendly, expressive, playful, handmade, handwritten feel, brush lettering, friendly display, expressive headers, brushy, bouncy, looping, tapered, upright-leaning.
A lively brush-script style with a consistent rightward slant and pronounced stroke modulation. Forms are built from quick, tapered strokes that swell into heavier downstrokes, with rounded terminals and occasional flicks on entries and exits. The overall rhythm is compact and vertical, with narrow letter bodies and tight sidebearings, while ascenders and descenders add a tall, airy silhouette. Uppercase letters read as simplified, handwritten caps with soft curves and open counters, and numerals follow the same brushy, slightly irregular logic for a cohesive set.
Works best for short to medium display copy where the brush contrast and lively rhythm can be appreciated—brand marks, product labels, café menus, invitations, posters, and social graphics. It can also suit pull quotes and headers when set with comfortable tracking and generous line spacing to avoid crowding in dense paragraphs.
The font feels informal and personable, like confident marker lettering used for notes, packaging, or social captions. Its energetic contrast and looping joins give it a cheerful, slightly whimsical tone without becoming overly ornate.
Designed to emulate quick, confident handwritten brush lettering with a polished consistency across the alphabet and figures. The intention appears focused on approachable display typography that adds warmth and motion to titles and brand-forward messaging.
Connection behavior is mixed: many lowercase letters suggest cursive joining, but several forms also stand comfortably as stand-alone shapes, which keeps long text from becoming overly tangled. The sample text shows clear word shapes at display sizes, with a noticeable bounce from varied stroke endings and looping descenders (notably in letters like g, y, and z).