Sans Other Jivi 3 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, branding, packaging, techno, modular, futuristic, industrial, geometric, tech aesthetic, modular system, digital signage, display impact, geometric clarity, square terminals, stencil-like, angular, boxy, monoline.
A monoline, geometric sans with a boxy construction and a strong preference for right angles. Many curves are squared off into rounded-corner rectangles, and several glyphs use deliberate gaps and notches that create a subtle stencil-like rhythm. Terminals are typically flat and squared, counters tend toward rectangular shapes, and diagonals appear mainly as crisp, straight strokes in letters like A, K, V, W, X, and Y. The overall texture is clean but mechanically segmented, producing a modular feel with consistent stroke thickness and firm baseline alignment.
Best suited for headlines, short UI labels, and bold brand moments where a technical, modular voice is desirable. It works well in posters, packaging, and logo wordmarks that benefit from a constructed, geometric identity, and can also serve as a display face for sci‑fi, gaming, or industrial-themed layouts.
The font reads as digital and engineered, with an arcade/tech interface flavor and a slightly utilitarian edge. Its angular details and intentional breaks suggest machinery, circuitry, and constructed signage rather than handwritten warmth. The tone is contemporary and assertive, leaning toward sci‑fi and industrial aesthetics.
The design intent appears to be a modern, geometry-driven sans that evokes digital hardware and modular construction through squared bowls, angular joins, and purposeful gaps. It prioritizes distinctive silhouette and thematic consistency over neutral text invisibility, making it primarily a characterful display option.
The design’s frequent cut-ins and open joins add character at display sizes, but they also introduce visual noise in dense text, where the segmented strokes can compete with word shapes. Numerals and capitals match the same squared, technical logic, reinforcing a cohesive system look across alphanumerics.