Sans Other Jiru 7 is a regular weight, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Exabyte' by Pepper Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, ui labels, gaming, futuristic, techno, arcade, industrial, modular, sci‑fi branding, digital display, mechanical precision, geometric minimalism, square, angular, octagonal, chamfered, geometric.
This font is built from straight, monoline strokes with squared forms and frequent chamfered corners, creating an octagonal, cut-metal silhouette across the alphabet. Curves are largely avoided or reduced to angular joins, and bowls and counters read as rectangular or clipped shapes. Openings and terminals are crisp and horizontal/vertical, with occasional diagonal cuts that add a machined feel. Proportions are on the wide side with generous internal space, keeping forms legible despite the highly geometric construction.
Best suited for short-to-medium display settings where its angular construction can read as a stylistic feature: headlines, posters, game and esports graphics, sci‑fi packaging, and interface labels. It can work in longer lines for themed applications, but the strong geometric voice will dominate the page.
The overall tone feels futuristic and engineered, with strong associations to digital interfaces, sci‑fi titling, and arcade-era display lettering. Its sharp geometry and consistent stroke behavior suggest precision and control rather than warmth or handwriting character.
The letterforms appear designed to translate a strict, rectilinear grid into a cohesive sans system, emphasizing mechanical consistency and a high-tech aesthetic. The repeated chamfer language and reduced curvature suggest an intention to look digitally constructed and screen-friendly at display sizes.
The design maintains a consistent grid-like rhythm, and distinctive chamfers appear repeatedly on corners and junctions, helping unify letters, numerals, and punctuation. The simplified, angular treatment of traditionally rounded glyphs gives the text a distinctly synthetic texture, especially in longer lines.