The geometric sans serif is a highly successful typographic genre. The rhythm of repeating square, circular, and triangular shapes comforts us. Because the genre is so popular, it’s also very crowded. The abundance of existing geometric sans serif designs makes it difficult to bring something new to the table. Sometimes, it seems as if the same archetypes are being rehashed over and over again. However, a stylish, dependable geometric sans is an excellent thing to have in your typographic arsenal. Creating an original geometric design presented a fun challenge, as a certain familiarity in key letterforms is required. If their design looks too eccentric, the type family loses its primary purpose: reliability and versatility.

A monospaced font, also called a fixed-pitch, fixed-width, or non-proportional font, is a font whose letters and characters each occupy the same amount of horizontal space. This contrasts with variable-width fonts, where the letters and spacings have different widths. Monospaced fonts are customary on typewriters and for typesetting computer code. Monospaced fonts were widely used in early computers and computer terminals, which often had extremely limited graphical capabilities.

Hardware implementation was simplified by using a text mode where the screen layout was addressed as a regular grid of tiles, each of which could be set to display a character by indexing into the hardware's character map. Some systems allowed colored text to be displayed by varying the foreground and background color for each tile. Other effects included reverse video and blinking text. Nevertheless, these early systems were typically limited to a single console font.