OmaFont guide

OmaFont is a font manager for Omarchy. Each part of it is explained below, with a short film showing it in use.

Installing OmaFont

The install steps and the latest release are on GitHub. It installs like any other package, and no fonts are touched.

The sidebar, the family list, the view in the middle, the Info pane and the status bar.

Narrow the list by where fonts come from, what they look like, the script they set, or a few letters of a name.

A specimen of one family, every family as a grid or a list, or every character a font has.

Up to six families stacked, the same words in each, to choose between them.

What the font's own files say: who made it, its version, its licence, the languages it covers and every style.

Drop a font, a folder or a downloaded archive on the window, check it, and install it. No password needed.

Hide a font from every app without deleting it, system fonts included, and bring it back whenever you like.

Mark families with your own words, star the ones you reach for, and keep a note of why you have them.

Group families by hand for a project, or with rules that keep the group up to date for you.

Find the same font installed twice, OTF and TTF copies side by side, and files that fail their checks, and settle each one.

Check a family's files, copy them out, print a specimen, or remove a family you no longer need.

Pick a monospace family and make it the font of every terminal, the way Omarchy expects.

The same engine with no window: list, inspect, install, validate, deactivate and export from a terminal or a script.

Everything OmaFont does from the keyboard, and where to find the list.