Cursive Uprob 7 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, posters, headlines, packaging, social media, casual, lively, personal, energetic, playful, handwritten feel, expressive display, fast brushstroke, friendly tone, brushy, slanted, bouncy, gestural, monoline-ish.
A lively cursive script with a pronounced rightward slant and a brush-pen feel. Strokes show subtly tapered ends and occasional thick–thin modulation, giving the letters a drawn, gestural rhythm rather than strict calligraphic construction. Capitals are tall and sweeping with open, loop-like forms, while the lowercase is compact with a notably short x-height and quick, simplified bowls. Letter widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, contributing to a natural handwritten flow; many characters suggest loose joining and forward momentum rather than rigid, fully connected script. Numerals follow the same informal stroke logic, with simple, slightly angular curves and airy counters.
Works best for short to medium-length display text where a casual handwritten voice is desired—logos, product packaging callouts, posters, and social media graphics. It can also serve as an accent font paired with a neutral sans for quotes, labels, or section headers where personality matters more than dense readability.
The tone is informal and personable, like quick handwriting made for emphasis. Its brisk slant and springy shapes read as upbeat and expressive, with a friendly, slightly edgy brush-script energy suited to conversational messaging.
Designed to mimic fast, confident brush handwriting with expressive capitals and compact lowercase, prioritizing momentum and character over strict uniformity. The overall construction aims for an approachable, contemporary script look that feels spontaneous and human.
Spacing and rhythm feel intentionally uneven in a handwritten way, with prominent ascenders/descenders and frequent entry/exit strokes that help words knit together. The uppercase set is especially dominant in height and gesture, creating strong word-initial emphasis in mixed-case settings.