Sans Other Yehi 7 is a very bold, wide, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, game ui, album covers, event flyers, industrial, poster, techno, aggressive, quirky, impact, grit, futurism, texture, display, angular, blocky, chiseled, notched, compressed apertures.
A heavy, block-built sans with squarish proportions and sharp, angular corners. Strokes show a deliberately uneven, cut-paper or chiseled feel: edges tilt slightly, counters are asymmetrical, and terminals often end in notches or stepped cuts. Many glyphs use rectangular bowls and counters (notably in O, D, P, R, and numerals), while diagonals (V, W, X, Y) are thick and wedge-like, giving a rugged rhythm. The lowercase keeps a compact, mostly monoline skeleton with simplified forms and a single-storey a, plus boxy, reduced apertures that emphasize solidity over openness.
Best suited for large-scale display work where the jagged, notched construction can read clearly—headlines, posters, album/film titles, and game or esports branding. It can also work for UI labels or badges when used sparingly and with generous spacing, but it is less appropriate for long-form reading or small text.
The overall tone is tough and utilitarian, with a hacked, mechanical energy that reads as bold and confrontational. The irregular cuts and slightly unstable geometry add a mischievous, DIY edge, pushing it toward techno, game, or dystopian poster aesthetics rather than neutral signage.
This design appears intended to deliver maximum impact through chunky geometry and intentionally imperfect, cut-out detailing. The goal is a bold, industrial display voice that feels engineered yet handmade, prioritizing characterful silhouette and texture over typographic neutrality.
Because the interiors and apertures are tight and corners are aggressively angled, legibility can drop quickly at smaller sizes, especially in dense text. The distinctive, notched silhouettes remain highly recognizable in short bursts such as titles or single words, where the rough-cut texture becomes a feature rather than noise.