This is a multilingual font, and will likely be a perennial work in progress. Feel free to suggest the addition of new scripts and glyphs, as well as changes to existing glyphs (esp. non-Latin).
Largest font tagged with 'segment'. ≥191 languages supported from 30 scripts (Arabic*, Latin, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Greek, Braille, Emoji*, Bopomofo, Hangul Jamo, Armenian, Katakana, NKo*, Lisu, Lydian, Ol Chiki*, Mro*, Toto*, Tengwar CSUR*, Cirth CSUR*, Shavian, Klingon CSUR, Nag Mundari*, Multani, Pau Cin Hau*, Hanifi Rohingya*, Bassa Vah*, Phagspa, uppercase Cherokee). Partial support for 6 languages (Korean, Japanese, Mandarin, Hokkien, Cia-Cia, Tibetan). 5 game sets supported (Mahjong, Chess, Draughts, Dice, Playing Cards). 14160 B of ROM for a full hardware implementation.
Turkish users, the lowercase i is dotted without serifs and dotless with serifs.
(Burmese is next to be added to this font)
An 8 × 16 monospaced font.
I may still add more over time
sitelen telo but with more right angles.
Words are arranged like sitelen pona kiwen by jan Sewaka (here's the spreadsheet they used)
(words are in Extended Latin-A and B in a non-alphabetical order)
I don't know of any tools to convert text to the proper code points so this isn't very useful.
ſ is responsible for line spacing. Otherwise, each line would be too close together.
Ů[nijoN]ćā:
A simplistic conscript for Toki Pona.
( to start cartouche, ) to end cartouche, _ for 2 brick long consonants, * for 3 brick consonants, # for numbers, ` for ascending consonants, ^ for descending consonants, and {, }, ~ and \ for t, k, p, and n respectively.
A clone of Gremlin 3x4 optimized for toki pona (shape and height of the letter 'n').
sitelen pona but on a 16-segment display.
Words are arranged like sitelen pona kiwen by jan Weko (here's their spreadsheet)
(words are in Extended Latin-A in a non-alphabetical order)
Unsurprisingly, graphics are difficult on a 16-segment display. I'm not even certain that every symbol is distinct.
@ is the full display lit up.
ſ is one pixel that is responsible for line spacing. Otherwise each line would be too close together.
Ů! āŗăċ. āŶăċ: ċĂŞĘĄ.