Thai-ResPriv is an alternative way to write Thai designed by Jay and Pailin Strong. The name combines Res from respect and Priv from privacy, and this script is designed for privacy.

Learn more about Thai-ResPriv on Omniglot here:

https://omniglot.com/conscripts/thairespriv.htm 

A clone of Gremlin 3x4 optimized for toki pona (shape and height of the letter 'n').

this is a font for my "conlang" called 'kenien'

here are some missing sounds and how to write them:

LL = Ł

TH = Þ or Ð

OO = Ó

SH = Š

ST = Ś

Conlang alphabet. Base-8 number system.

This is a basic script for my conlang, Ryj

One of my conlangs. You can find it here. 

Fact: The conlang here isn't mine. It belongs to one of my friends. 

There are many latin letters that don't exist in this alphabet,for example,q is actually a strong r,while r is a soft one;c has the spanish ch sound,and ñ (you can only use it if you have a spanish keyboard,sorry) is replaced by the sh sound;there are also 3 extra vowels:y (long i/russian й),w (even more closed spanish u,or woo if you speak english) and a schwa (you can use it by typing the letter h);also,every vowels has its accented version (á,é,í,ý,ó,ú,w and h can be used by typing ü and ö respectively)

Sans-serif modulated font for the Nisomopa conlang. Vertical stroke width is equal to a half tile. 

Sans-serif geometrical font for the Nisomopa conlang. Stroke width is equal to a quarter tile. 

conlang 

A revised script of my alien conlang "cimar" Built with Apple's Hebrew QWERTY in mind, though if you are comfortable with the standard Hebrew layout you should have little trouble as long as you keep in mind the four characters which are used for non-standard sounds.

This script is a semi-featural abjad/abugida hybrid inspired by . Read right-to-left, consonants appear as main glyphs while vowels are diacritics which hang above that follows it. of the glyph determines place of , and diacritics inside of the glyph represent manner. The numbers are in hexadecimal and bound to latin characters (1-9, A-F). Like Hebrew, they are read least-to-greatest place value.

Here are the correspondances with Hebrew characters, their latin transcriptions, and a few IPA symbols where the glyphs make a different sound than in Hebrew and/or English.

מ נ

n m

ף ת ך ק

'(ʔ) k t p

ב ד ג

g d b

פ ס צ כ ה

h x(x~χ) c(ɕ) s f(ɸ)

ש ז ח ר

r(ɣ~ʁ) j(ʑ) z v(β)

ל ט

y l

א ע י ו

o i e a

Sans-serif geometrical font for the Nisomopa conlang. Stroke width is equal to a half tile.

Script for my constructed language!

Came up with this script in just about 15 minutes, it has a really nice flow to it and is inspired by Thai, Arabic, and believe it or not, Tengwar. Great for fictional languages, conlangs, or aliens. Let me know if you decide to use it for anything, would love to see your work!

NOTE: The glyphs are the same for Upper and Lower case for the time being.

Deccan Lipi is a simplified and modernised script based on the Grantha Lipi script devised by Punya Pranava Pasumarty. It is designed for writing Sanskrit and all South Indian languages, although it can be used for most other Indian languages as well.

It can be used to write: Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and other languages of southern India (this font applies to Kannada script only)

This is a recreation of Deccan Lipi using FontStruct tools in case someone would like to write with it themselves. More information about the script can be found on Omniglot here.

A script for the Larimin language by Olga Laedel

(neither the language nor the script belong to me)

h is /ʍ/, q j are /ʃ ʒ/, 8 9 are /θ ð/ since the language is base 8

' is umlaut, ` is nasalisation, ~ is both

. is end of sentence, "," is octal comma, : is end of paragraph, - is hyphenation sign

The "Kepom" script is a constructed alphabet invented by James Ong Zhi Siang for his constructed language Argusian. It is an abugida, meaning that vowels are not their own characters but are attached to consonants above and / or below. This is a recreation of it using FontStruct tools, in case someone would want to be able to use or write with it themselves. More information about the Kepom script can be found on Omniglot here.