So, I've been working on a conlang for a while now as a sidepiece/ world-building aid for a long-term project. It's a loosely Semitic thing (it has a similar tri-consonantal root system and the phonology is relatively similar to Modern Hebrew) with some personal touches thrown in - active/stative alignment, pragmatic word order (VSO default), and use of perfective/imperfective instead of tense, to name a few. (This isn't the "special writing project" I mentioned in the last journal, that's a shorter-term thing).

Right now the language has the working name of Koboldic, which is what the humans trying to decipher it in-universe call it. It's native speakers call it... well I haven't actually figured out much vocabulary yet, so I don't know what the exact words are. It will translate to something like "Interstellar Common."

A while back, I developed a really streamlined writing system for the language, and today I figured out how to make it type-able... sort of. The actual script is a right-to-left cursive featural abjad. The typed version is a more computer friendly thing that doesn't require messing about with Unicode. It's left-to-right (until I figure out how to change it) and uses optional Matres Lectionis. It also has a Kaktovik inspired numeral system, but in hexadecimal instead of vigesimal. It works on a US standard keyboard layout.

Anyway here is the link to the font: https://fontstruct.com/fontstructio.....46938/koboldic if you want to see how it looks. I have no artistic/drawing ability, so it is very geometric - a whole bunch of parabolas, diamonds, triangles, and circles.

UPDATE: I got it right to left! I mapped the letters onto the Hebrew keyboard. It works, though the numbers are still left to right. Close enough!