Digitalis, Keith Bates's free digital display font, has the soft-edged, screen-era feel of early interface lettering. Its rounded rectangular forms and monoline strokes give the letters a compact, electronic rhythm, while details like the square inner spaces keep the look firmly rooted in techno graphics rather than plain geometric sans.
It fits naturally in app branding, game menus, club flyers, title cards, and short poster headlines where a free font can lean into a retro-futurist mood without turning cold. Use it for logos, splash screens, cover lines, or wayfinding-style labels when you want the letters to feel lit by a simple device display.