Inline Irru 7 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, sports branding, packaging, retro, sporty, techno, arcade, industrial, built-in depth, high impact, retro display, signage feel, brand emphasis, rounded, stencil-like, layered, chunky, geometric.
A very heavy, geometric sans with squared, rounded-corner forms and a continuous inline channel that reads like a routed groove through each stroke. Curves are built from broad, even radii and flattened terminals, while counters are compact and rectangular-oval in many letters, creating a tight, sturdy texture. The inline detail is consistently inset and follows the contour of the outer shape, producing a layered, sign-like silhouette with clear separation between black mass and interior linework. Overall spacing and proportions favor bold block shapes with slightly modular construction and occasional angled joins for diagonals.
Best suited to display typography where the inline groove can be appreciated: headlines, posters, event graphics, apparel and sports branding, packaging, and bold logo marks. It also works well for game, arcade, or tech-themed titles, and for signage-style compositions where a dimensional, cut-through look is desirable.
The carved inline and chunky geometry give the face a retro-futurist, arcade-and-scoreboard energy with a confident, mechanical edge. It feels sporty and industrial at once—designed to look engineered rather than handwritten—while the rounded corners keep it friendly enough for playful display.
The design intent appears to be a powerful block display face that bakes in a highlight/engraved effect via an inset inline, delivering instant dimensionality without additional graphic treatment. Its modular geometry and rounded-square vocabulary aim for consistent, high-impact letterforms that hold up in bold, attention-grabbing contexts.
The inline treatment stays readable at larger sizes but becomes the dominant feature, so the font benefits from generous sizing and contrast against simple backgrounds. The numerals and caps present a particularly strong poster presence, with the inset line creating a built-in highlight that suggests depth or extrusion.