Sans Other Uhma 9 is a regular weight, very narrow, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, sportswear, titles, futuristic, technical, industrial, sporty, retro, impact, speed, precision, compactness, tech styling, angular, condensed, oblique, square, mechanical.
A tightly condensed, oblique sans with monoline strokes and a strongly angular construction. Terminals are predominantly squared off, with occasional small hooks and straight cut-ins that create sharp interior corners. Curves are minimized in favor of flattened arcs and faceted bowls, giving letters like O, C, and G a squared, engineered feel. The rhythm is upright-but-slanted and taut, with narrow apertures, compact counters, and a consistent, clean stroke presence that reads best at display sizes.
Well-suited to headlines, titling, and short bursts of text where its condensed width and angular detailing can carry a strong voice. It fits branding for tech, automotive, and sports-oriented projects, as well as packaging, signage, and UI accents where a sleek, mechanical aesthetic is desired. For long reading, it’s likely better as an accent or display companion due to the tight spacing and narrow counters.
The overall tone feels fast and engineered—like lettering for equipment, vehicles, or sci‑fi interfaces. Its narrow, forward-leaning stance suggests motion and urgency, while the rigid geometry and squared curves add a utilitarian, industrial edge. The result is a distinctive, slightly retro-futurist flavor that can read as technical or sporty depending on context.
The design appears intended to deliver a compact, high-impact sans with a forward-leaning stance and a distinctly engineered geometry. By emphasizing squared curves, sharp joints, and consistent stroke weight, it aims to convey speed and precision while remaining clean and legible in display contexts.
Several forms lean on straight segments and simplified joins, producing a stencil-like impression without fully breaking strokes. The caps and numerals echo the same squared-curve logic, helping headlines, labels, and identifiers feel cohesive across mixed-case settings.