Inline Fiwi 2 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, packaging, titles, futuristic, tech, retro, neon, sleek, display impact, sci‑fi tone, signage feel, brand distinctiveness, decorative clarity, monoline, rounded, geometric, outlined, double-stroke.
A rounded, geometric sans with monoline construction and a distinctive double-stroke/outlined treatment that reads as an inner track running parallel to the outer contour. Corners are broadly radiused, curves are smooth and even, and terminals tend to be clean and squared-off within the rounded framework. Proportions feel generously wide, with open counters and simplified joins that keep shapes legible despite the decorative inline detail. Numerals and capitals follow the same consistent contour logic, producing an orderly, engineered rhythm across the set.
Best suited to display settings where the inline detail can be appreciated: headlines, brand marks, poster titling, packaging callouts, and UI/overlay titles with a sci‑fi or tech flavor. It can work in short text at larger sizes, but the decorative interior line will read most clearly when given enough scale and contrast against the background.
The inline channel and continuous contour lines evoke signage, display electronics, and streamlined industrial styling. It carries a retro-futurist tone—clean and optimistic rather than aggressive—suggesting light-tube or circuit-like aesthetics with a playful, modern polish.
The design appears intended to provide a clean, geometric sans voice with a built-in decorative inline motif, creating a sense of depth and motion without relying on contrast or heavy stroke modulation. The goal seems to be a distinctive, contemporary display look that nods to retro signage and futuristic interfaces.
The internal line spacing remains fairly uniform across curves and straights, reinforcing a precise, constructed feel. Round letters (O, Q, G) and broad horizontals (E, F, T) emphasize the font’s horizontal stance, while diagonals (V, W, X, Y) retain the same outlined discipline for a cohesive texture.