Sans Other Uhhy 3 is a very light, narrow, low contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: display, headlines, posters, tech branding, ui labels, futuristic, technical, sci‑fi, angular, austere, futurism, technical labeling, distinct silhouettes, constructed geometry, monoline, wireframe, geometric, oblique, sharp-cornered.
A monoline, obliqued sans built from straight strokes and crisp chamfered corners, with occasional rounded joins at tight angles. Counters and bowls are squared-off and often open slightly at terminals, giving many letters a constructed, outline-like feel rather than a continuous loop. Proportions skew compact with tall ascenders/descenders relative to the lowercase body, and widths vary noticeably by glyph, producing an irregular but intentional rhythm. Numerals and capitals echo the same rectilinear geometry, with simple, engineered forms (e.g., boxy 0 and 8, angular 2/3/5) and minimal terminal finishing.
Best suited to short display settings where its angular construction can be appreciated: tech or sci‑fi themed headlines, posters, logotypes, interface labels, and on-screen titling. It can work for short captions or callouts, but extended reading is less ideal due to the highly constructed letterforms and irregular width rhythm.
The overall tone reads as futuristic and technical—more like instrument labeling, game UI, or blueprint lettering than editorial text. Its sharp geometry and forward slant suggest speed, precision, and a slightly retro digital aesthetic.
The font appears designed to deliver a compact, high-tech voice through engineered geometry: straight segments, chamfered corners, and squared counters that create a distinctive, futuristic texture. The oblique stance and minimalist detailing prioritize speed and modernity over traditional text comfort.
The design emphasizes distinctive silhouettes over smooth text flow, so spacing and word shapes feel lively and somewhat jittery in longer lines. Several lowercase forms lean toward schematic constructions (notably the single-storey a/e and the minimalist i/j), reinforcing a custom, display-driven voice.