Interface typefaces: Fonts for UI/UX design

App Sans is a contemporary typeface family with six weights and italics for all sizes. As its name implies, it was designed for UI needs. The flexibility and adaptability of App Sans make it an excellent choice for today’s digital products. Whether for mobile applications, websites, or interactive displays, App Sans offers the clarity and legibility that users expect from a UI typeface.

Embury Text may not be the typical font that comes to mind for UI/UX design; however, it' contrasting characteristics like soft round curves, sharp end strokes, exaggerated oval counters, punched-in slab-like serifs, and swelling swashes work well together, offering an unexpectedly immersive experience to the reader. If your app involves longform text or bookish users, Embury Text is perfect for the job.

The basic structure and feel of Dico (Latin for “I speak, I talk, I give a speech”) is shaped by compact proportions and open, yet restrained letterforms that gain in friendliness and warmth when accompanied by their more swinging italics. Its high legibility makes it a great choice for UI/UX design, and its family members help round out any typographic palette.

Matria is a grotesque family based on Brazilian historical models. Its weight range starts at an almost mono-linear thin, and its contrast becomes more evident the heavier the type gets. There are four widths and infinite variations in between via variable font technology. Matria is sure to make a nice addition to any UI/UX designer's toolkit.