Tech grotesk + neutral sans
Two sans serifs with different characters: a quirky, technical grotesk for headings and a neutral workhorse for text, so the page feels engineered but stays easy to read.
See it live
Space Grotesk for headings and Inter for text, set at the pairing's own sizes and line heights. The sample text is written for this explorer.
Ship the small fix today, the big one next week
The new release cuts build times by a third and makes every error message point at the line that caused it. Upgrade in one command, roll back in another, and read the changelog in under two minutes.
500 Ship the small fix today, the big one next week
700 Ship the small fix today, the big one next week
Self-hosted from the @fontsource/space-grotesk package.
400 The new release cuts build times by a third and makes every error message point at the line that caused it.
500 The new release cuts build times by a third and makes every error message point at the line that caused it.
Self-hosted from the @fontsource/inter package.
- 60pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
- 44pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
- 32pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
- 24pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
- 18pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
- 15pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
- 13pxShip the small fix today, the big one next week
Copy the idea
Take the pairing with you as a brief for a person, as instructions for an AI assistant, or as design tokens: the two faces, the scale and the rules for using them.
Where it fits
Use it for
- Software products and dashboards
- Developer tools and documentation
- Start-up landing pages
Avoid it when
- The brand is traditional or heritage-led
- The content is long literary prose
Principles
The rules that keep the two faces working as one.
- Contrast the two sans faces through weight and size, not colour alone
- Use the grotesk for headings, numbers and key figures
- Keep body text in the neutral sans at a regular weight
- Avoid mixing the two inside one line
- Use tabular figures in the body face for data