Sans Other Sojy 10 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: ui labels, tech branding, game ui, posters, signage, technical, futuristic, minimal, utilitarian, modular, grid logic, sci-fi tone, system design, interface clarity, modular forms, geometric, angular, square, wireframe, stencil-like.
A geometric, monoline sans built from straight strokes and crisp corners, with a pronounced square and rectangular construction throughout. Curves are largely avoided or faceted, producing octagonal turns and boxed counters (notably in O/0-like forms and many lowercase bowls). Many terminals end bluntly, and several letters use open shapes and segmented strokes, creating a schematic, wireframe rhythm. Proportions are compact and consistent, with uniform stroke behavior and tightly controlled spacing that reinforces a grid-based, engineered feel.
Best suited for interface labels, dashboards, HUD-style graphics, and technology-leaning branding where a modular, engineered voice is desired. It can also work well for posters, packaging accents, or signage that benefits from a retro-futurist, schematic aesthetic, especially at medium to large sizes where the angular detailing remains clear.
The overall tone is technical and futuristic, evoking digital interfaces, instrumentation, and retro computer or sci‑fi labeling. Its strict geometry and reduced forms feel functional and systematic rather than expressive or calligraphic, giving it a clean, machine-made presence.
The design appears intended to translate a strict grid-and-segment logic into a readable sans, emphasizing modular construction and a digital/technical character over conventional neo-grotesque familiarity. It prioritizes consistency of parts, sharp geometry, and a schematic look to communicate a modern, engineered mood.
Distinctive construction choices include squared, boxy rounded letters, simplified diagonals, and occasional open joints that read like modular parts. Numerals lean toward rectilinear, display-like forms, with several digits drawn from straight segments and right angles. The consistent stroke logic makes it feel highly systematized, though the stylization can reduce immediate familiarity at smaller sizes.