Sans Other Uhgu 7 is a very light, normal width, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: sci‑fi titles, tech branding, ui display, posters, logos, techno, futuristic, architectural, schematic, austere, futurism, tech aesthetic, geometric experimentation, display impact, systematic construction, angular, geometric, wireframe, faceted, sharp-cornered.
A highly angular, geometric sans built from thin, consistent strokes with a forward slant. Letterforms are largely constructed from straight segments and crisp corners, with frequent chamfers and open joins that create a wireframe feel. Curves are minimized or replaced with polygonal approximations, producing squared counters and faceted bowls; diagonal strokes appear in K, V, W, X, and Y with clean, clipped terminals. Spacing and widths vary by glyph, giving the set a technical, engineered rhythm rather than a strictly modular one.
Best suited for display settings where its angular construction is a feature: sci‑fi or tech-oriented titles, interface mockups, posters, album/film graphics, and logo wordmarks. It can work for short UI labels or HUD-style text at moderate sizes, but is more effective in headings and short phrases than in long-form reading.
The overall tone is futuristic and schematic, evoking digital interfaces, sci‑fi titling, and industrial labeling. Its light, sharp construction reads precise and mechanical, with an intentionally unconventional, engineered personality rather than a neutral everyday sans.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a sans skeleton through a faceted, straight-line system, emphasizing technical precision and a contemporary, digital mood. Its consistent stroke weight and clipped geometry suggest a concept-driven display face aimed at distinctive, high-contrast visuals rather than traditional text neutrality.
Distinctive details include the angular treatment of rounded characters (notably O/Q and S), a narrow, linear lowercase with simplified forms, and numerals that follow the same faceted logic. The italic slant and frequent open corners increase motion and edge, but also make dense text feel more brittle and stylized than traditional sans designs.