Design a system, not isolated glyphs
Start from foundational forms, derive related characters, and keep the next useful task visible.
About Typelure
Design better type, without losing the thread.
Typelure is an online font editor built to make the full typeface workflow understandable: create strong foundations, reuse forms, complete a character set, proof the result, and export working files.
Reuse without losing control
Link repeated dots, accents, terminals, and other forms, then detach an instance when it needs to diverge.
Keep curves editable
Turn artwork into cubic outlines, preserve meaningful corners, and simplify broad curves without making them lumpy.
Keep source work local
Font parsing, editing, tracing, autosave, validation, and compilation happen in the browser on the user's device.
What Typelure supports today
Typelure can start from a blank Basic Latin project or open TTF, OTF, and WOFF files. The editor includes point and Bézier manipulation, shape tools, image tracing, reusable outline components, metrics, proofing, validation, local autosave, and cross-glyph copy and paste.
Current exports are TTF and WOFF2. WOFF2 import, OTF export, WOFF export, variable-font masters, full OpenType feature authoring, and lossless round-tripping of every source table are not currently promised.
A clearer path to a complete font
Many font tools are powerful once a designer already understands production. Typelure is being built around the opposite question: how can the product teach the sequence of good decisions without hiding the real geometry?
That means completion recipes, foundational glyph suggestions, linked components, contextual proofing, and validation belong beside the pen and point tools. The goal is a shorter distance between an appealing first letter and a coherent, documented typeface.
How the public guides are maintained
Typelure Editorial publishes product documentation and font-making guides against the current implementation. Product claims are checked against the available controls and data paths; file-format and Unicode claims cite primary specifications; limitations remain visible when a task still needs another production tool or human review.
Read the editorial and testing policy, inspect the current support matrix, or use the free character-set planner before defining a release goal. Product questions and factual corrections can be sent through the contact page.