Sans Other Keday 10 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, posters, headlines, tech ui, gaming, modern, edgy, technical, stylized, futuristic, distinctive voice, modernization, tech signaling, brand impact, display emphasis, angular, tapered terminals, ink-trap feel, high-geometry, sharp joins.
A clean sans foundation is pushed into a stylized, angular construction with frequent wedge-like terminals and tapered stroke endings. Curves are generally smooth and open, but many joins resolve into pointed notches or small triangular cuts, creating an ink-trap-like texture at corners and stroke transitions. Proportions stay largely geometric with round bowls and straightforward verticals, while select letters introduce more distinctive cuts—most noticeably in the diagonals and terminals of characters like A, K, R, and y. Numerals and capitals read crisp and controlled, with a consistent stroke weight and a slightly engineered, carved-in detailing across the set.
This style suits branding and headline settings where a recognizable, modern edge is desirable—such as technology, esports, automotive, or product identities. It can also work for UI titles, packaging callouts, and short bursts of copy where the pointed terminals add character without overwhelming readability.
The overall tone feels contemporary and intentionally sharp, suggesting a tech-leaning, performance-minded aesthetic rather than a neutral workhorse sans. The pointed terminals add a sense of speed and precision, giving text a subtly aggressive edge while remaining legible at display sizes.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a straightforward sans with engineered, wedge-terminal detailing to create a distinctive signature. It aims to balance clean geometry with a sharp, cut-in motif that adds personality and a futuristic/technical feel in display and identity contexts.
Distinctive triangular terminals appear throughout, producing a recognizable rhythm in words as counters and strokes repeatedly finish in small points. Round forms like O, Q, and 0 stay smooth and stable, helping balance the more cut-in details. In longer text, the recurring wedge cuts become a defining texture, especially on letters with multiple junctions and diagonals.