Bring your font
Select one or many TTF, OTF, WOFF 1.0 or TTC files. Inspection reads limited local slices, never uploading or modifying the original files.
Discover the metadata hiding inside a typeface: real names, glyph counts, OpenType tables, variable axes and Unicode character coverage. Without uploading a single file.
Add one font or a whole collection to begin.
Choose fonts to see their technical profile.
Add a font to explore the names, character coverage and data stored inside.
Derived from a supported Unicode cmap subtable. Blocks are overlapping categories of code points, not proof of language support.
Test a short string against this font's character-to-glyph map. A mapped character may still require shaping or a fallback at render time.
Offsets, compressed storage sizes and original table sizes. Presence does not prove table validity.
Uses your browser's font renderer, which is separate from the metadata parser. Preview can fail for an otherwise inspectable font.
Your system might replace unsupported glyphs with fallback fonts. The character checker in Coverage provides cmap-based evidence. A TTC/OTC collection preview is limited to its first face; other faces are not previewed to avoid showing the wrong design.
Font files are more than curves and letters. Their metadata describes names, design-space axes, OpenType layout capabilities, Unicode maps and embedding declarations.
Select one or many TTF, OTF, WOFF 1.0 or TTC files. Inspection reads limited local slices, never uploading or modifying the original files.
Review family records, table tags, glyph counts, mapped Unicode blocks and variable font axes.
Test text against a Unicode cmap and download detailed JSON or a CSV summary for documentation and QA.
It identifies WOFF2 signatures but does not decode transformed Brotli tables. TTF, OTF and WOFF 1.0 metadata are parsed; font collections (TTC/OTC) are also supported. Preview availability varies by browser.
No. Unicode cmap tables list code-point mappings. Language support also depends on glyph quality, text shaping, substitutions, mark positioning, variation selectors, composition, and font rendering behavior.
Not necessarily. The OS/2 fsType field declares embedding flags, but the licensing agreement governs permitted uses. Review the font license before redistribution, subsetting, or web embedding.
No. Inspection happens locally in JavaScript, with no upload or backend. The optional preview loads a temporary object URL on your device. Files are retained only in the browser page until you remove or close them.
Fonts can contain damaged or unsupported individual metadata tables. The inspector will show available evidence with warnings where possible, or a clear error if structural validation fails.
Inspect declared font names, mappings and bounded SFNT or WOFF tables, compare collection faces, and export metadata evidence for review.
Compare declared family and style names with cmap coverage and metrics, then export a report that distinguishes recorded metadata from verified licensing or language support.
WOFF2 recognition does not mean deep decoding is supported. cmap entries do not prove language coverage. Declared license text or fsType is not permission to use a font. Table checksums are not cryptographic authenticity. Native preview can differ for non-first TTC/OTC faces. Parser bounds and real-font corpus behavior remain unverified.
No. It is a declared field, not a legal permission decision; review the actual license and rights.
No. It lists character mappings but does not establish correct shaping or language support.