A remake of the Plato IV terminal font. The spacing is not 100% accurate, but it's the best that I can do for now.

PIS displays of now withdrawn in BR Class 507 and 508. Also used in BR Class 442 and 455. Last day service on 28th November 2024.

Consumer electronics! Microcomputer! Vinyl records! 1970s buzzwords! This is a font for when you want to bring back the 1970s to today! (though i reckon it'd be hard to bring back DEC...)

Just another 70s Bauhaus font, kerned to insanity for your pleasure and 100% free.

Just a stenciley 70s font. 100% free, and kerned to insanity for your pleasure. 

I did it. I combined the uncombinable… but at what cost?

100% free. Alternates to make the serifs just a little bit less messy. 

A new retro font inspired by various old magazine-style typefaces. 100% free, and kerned to insanity for your pleasure. 

A digital interpretation of the seemingly long lost font “Bauhaus Geometric”. 100% free and kerned to insanity for your pleasure. 

Just figured I’d make an alternate version so it’s easier to type with or whatever. Still not finished, 100% free.

Every living day since time was invented by Richard Clocks, the world has lived with a noticeable absence of a digital adaptation of the obscure Letraset typeface Penny-Farthing, but today, finally, those days are over. It may not be finished yet, but this is what I got so far! 100% free. 

Huh, that tile kinda sounds like a good band name… 100% free. 

Meant to feel like something you might see in an 80s computer magazine. 100% Free.

Pointillé has got an digitization of the typeface that was designed in 1970 by Albert Hollenstein. Currently, this font supports over 105 languages More to be added soon.

Update 29 April 2026: FIxed Line Weight

Update 9 April 2026: Renamed to Pointer (original name was Pointille)

Update 21 June 2025: Added to support Even Vietnamese.

Update 10 June 2025: Added to support even Hebrew and more languages

Update 9 June 2025: Added to support more languages. Updated some glyphs.

An unofficial revival of “Moon” (1960), at least to the best of my abilities. 

http://e-daylight.jp/fonts/type/m/moon.html 

100% free, and kerned to insanity for your pleasure. Pieces and some characters from “Eternal” by Aiden font. Might expand/alter in the future.

(Hope this one gets noticed, I worked hard on this, lol)

ALTERNATES: À=A // Á=A // Â=A // Ä=C // Å=C // Æ=C // Ç=E // È=F // É=G // Ê=J // Ë=K // Ì=L // Î=N // Ï=S // Đ=T // Ñ=V // Ó=Y

LOWERCASE: Ô=f // Õ=h // Ö=i // Ø=j // Ù=n // Ú=r // Ü=t // Ý=t // Ÿ=u // ß=y

Technically different from Lyle, but still staying on the theme of funky blocky fonts named after Carol Burnett cast members. Can’t figure out how to make a B at the moment. 100% free.

I’d put a Lupin III joke in here, but I’m too lazy. Basically just Lyle, but with the build of your average swimmer. 100% free

A spin-off font of “Lyle II: The Waggoner Strikes Back”, this one with those spacey 80’s streak things. 100% free. 

A typographical sequel to “Lyle”. 100% Free.

Not based off of any specific font, just that blocky stencil style from the 60s/70s (Futura Black, Braggadocio). And yes, it’s named after the dude from the Love Boat. Called it a demo because I might make an extended alt in the future that’s also easier to read. 100% free… or is it? Yeah, you know it is.

Inspired by the Exidy Inc logo. Dunno what this would be used for though, lol. 100% free. Also, just press the space bar if the letters don’t quite line up, it isn’t perfect. 

An expanded edition of Bovin, including a lower case and alternates. Before you like this, make sure to like Bovin Lowercase by Digitalio-2 and Bovin C by Dmitriy Sychiov, who came up with the idea of a lowercase and most of the new characters. 100% free.

ALTERNATES: À=B // Á=C // Â=D // Ã=S // Ä=T // Å=V // Æ=Y // Ç=Z // È=Z

LOWERCASE: É=a // Ê=b // Ë=c // Ì=c // Í=c // Î=d // Ï=f // Đ=g // Ñ=g // Ò=g // Ó=g // Ô=k // Õ=p // Ö=q // Ø=r // Ù=s // Ú=s // Û=t // Ü=x // Ý=x // Ÿ=z // Þ=z

NUMBERS: ß=7

i hate filters

I noticed a certain lack of Ogham fonts (Ogham being an old way of writing old English in old Englishey times, carved into the corners of big rocks), so I decided to fix that. And put a bit of style into it as well. 100% free.

Just some project I was working on (pretty sure it was to fit in as many alternates as I could lol). Still looks neat so I thought I ought to release it. 100% free.

The best possible re-creation of the seemingly unknown font used on a lot of Ben Bova book covers (and by that I mean literally 2, Privateers and Empire Builders), at least to my abilities. It doesn’t really have a lower case, just alternates used on the book covers or just alternate imaginings of what the other letters might look like. 100% free, and kerned to insanity for your pleasure ;)

This is a spin-off of sorts to a project I’m working on, inspired by Burko bold (the original, as used in the PONG logo). Might release the more direct adaptation later, but for this one, I decided to change it up and make it my own. Basic components and some characters from Eternal by AidenFont because I don't know how to make some of them myself :P. 100% free, and kerned to insanity for your pleasure. 
ALTERNATES: À=S // Á=T // Â=T // Ā=COLOUR/COLOR

LOWERCASE: à=e // á=g // â=g

Videodisc Multiline (a.k.a. “Francis”) is a sort of companion piece to VCR Multiline. It isn’t as detailed and doesn’t have a lower case, but it still has a certain charm that just couldn’t be scrapped. Sorta got this 80s book cover look, which makes sense cause that’s what I was thinking of when designing it. Also, it’s 100% free. 

A Bauhaus-influenced pixel font.

EXPANDED VERSION AVAILABLE ABOVE.

Very loosely based off of the seemingly unknown typeface used on a lot of Ben Bova novels (E.G. Privateers). By the way, this was SUPER hard to make, but still, it's 100% free.

An experimental typeface inspired by Westminster by Lego Maggs

Got tired of making little edits so here is a pretty much complete version with alternates and stuff. It’s called VCR Multiline because it kind of looks like the kind of thing you would see on a VCR or other hi-fi machine from the 70s/80s.