Sans Other Komaj 6 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Knight Sans' by Cadson Demak, 'FS Joey' and 'FS Joey Paneuropean' by Fontsmith, 'Plantago' by Schriftlabor, and 'Knight Sans' by T-26 (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: signage, ui labels, posters, branding, packaging, utilitarian, technical, sturdy, institutional, industrial, clarity, legibility, differentiation, industrial tone, functional display, angular, ink-trap-like, cut-in terminals, open counters, asymmetric details.
A utilitarian sans with sturdy, mostly monolinear strokes and a slightly condensed, engineered feel. Many joins and terminals show sharp cut-ins and notched shaping that reads like ink-trap-inspired detailing, creating distinctive apertures and corners. Curves are broad and somewhat squared-off in the way they transition into stems, producing a rhythmic mix of round forms and angular edits. Spacing appears even and workmanlike, with clear separation in counters and a deliberate, constructed silhouette across letters and numerals.
Well suited to signage and wayfinding-style applications where quick recognition matters, as well as UI labels and dashboards that benefit from crisp, differentiated letterforms. Its strong, constructed presence also works for posters, packaging, and branding systems aiming for an industrial or technical voice.
The overall tone is practical and no-nonsense, with a technical, industrial character. The notched terminals and crisp geometry add a subtle “mechanical” personality that feels optimized for clarity rather than ornament. It conveys reliability and function, with just enough quirk in the cuts to feel bespoke.
The design appears intended to be a functional sans with enhanced character differentiation, using notched terminals and angular edits to improve recognition and add a distinctive mechanical flavor. It prioritizes clarity and sturdiness while introducing a recognizable signature in the stroke endings and joins.
Several characters use conspicuous interior cuts and asymmetric shaping that help distinguish similar forms at a glance (notably in round letters and some numerals). The uppercase reads bold and directive for headings, while the lowercase retains a straightforward, sign-like simplicity in running text.