Sans Contrasted Kidy 2 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, sci‑fi titles, game ui, futuristic, sci‑fi, techno, geometric, space-age, distinctive branding, futurist aesthetic, display impact, system coherence, stencil cuts, ink traps, capsule counters, streamlined, display.
A geometric sans with dramatic, deliberate contrast created by ultra-thin connective strokes and heavier, rounded terminals and bowls. Many glyphs are built from capsule-like forms sliced by horizontal apertures, producing a segmented, stencil-like rhythm across the alphabet. Curves are smooth and circular, while verticals often reduce to hairline stems; joins frequently flare into teardrop or wedge-shaped ink-trap notches (notably in diagonals and in letters like V/W/Y). The overall set reads clean and constructed, with consistent use of cut-ins, open counters, and a slightly modular logic that makes shapes feel engineered rather than drawn.
Best suited to display settings where its segmented construction and extreme contrast can read as a design feature—titles, posters, brand marks, album covers, event graphics, and sci‑fi or tech-themed interfaces. It can work for short UI labels at larger sizes, but the hairline strokes and internal cuts suggest using it where ample size and contrast are available.
The font conveys a sleek, high-tech tone with a retro-futurist edge—more spaceship dashboard than editorial text. Its sliced bowls and hairline connectors add tension and speed, giving headings an electronic, synthetic feel that leans toward sci-fi and gaming aesthetics.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive techno display voice by combining geometric sans proportions with stencil-like apertures and ink-trap joins. The consistent banding across rounded letters and the streamlined terminals suggest an aim for strong visual identity and a cohesive futuristic system across letters and figures.
The repeated horizontal “band” motif in round letters (C, G, O, Q and their lowercase counterparts) creates a strong signature look but also makes similar shapes more alike, emphasizing style over neutrality. Numerals echo the same cut-and-band construction, keeping the system cohesive in alphanumeric settings.