Sans Faceted Pani 8 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, ui labels, tech branding, techno, futuristic, geometric, sci‑fi, industrial, futurist voice, geometric rigor, industrial clarity, distinctive display, octagonal, squared curves, modular, angular, condensed feel.
A geometric sans with monoline strokes and corners that resolve into crisp chamfers, giving rounded forms an octagonal, faceted look. Vertical stems are straight and even, while bowls and arches are built from short planar segments rather than true curves, producing a consistent, engineered rhythm. Counters are fairly open, terminals are clean and blunt, and several characters feature distinctive pointed joins (notably in diagonals and the W/V forms), reinforcing a constructed, modular structure. The overall spacing reads orderly and modern, with a slightly condensed impression in text due to tall stems and compact inner curves.
Works best for display roles where its faceted construction is clearly visible: tech-themed headlines, brand marks, event posters, product labeling, and interface labels. It can also serve as a distinctive secondary text face in digital or industrial design systems when used at comfortable sizes and with sufficient tracking.
The faceted geometry and crisp joins create a cool, high-tech tone that feels suited to digital interfaces and sci‑fi or cyberpunk aesthetics. It reads as precise and utilitarian rather than friendly, with a subtle retro-futurist flavor reminiscent of industrial labeling and early computer-era design.
Likely designed to translate a clean sans skeleton into a faceted, planar construction that feels machine-made and contemporary. The consistent chamfers and modular curves suggest an intent to balance legibility with a strong futuristic identity.
In the sample text, the uniform stroke weight keeps long lines steady, while the chamfered corners add texture at larger sizes. The distinctive angular treatment of curved letters and the sharp vertex styling in V/W/X contribute to strong character, especially in headlines and short UI labels.