Blocks.
empty
filled
dot
Three types of blocks: empty, solid, and dotted. The only pieces in the system. Everything is built from these three.
A pure visual layer for digital text.
Words you choose turn into single shapes.
Reading becomes recognition.
— The shift
Simple pieces, endless combinations.
Three types of blocks: empty, solid, and dotted. The only pieces in the system. Everything is built from these three.
Each letter is a fixed column of three blocks. 27 combinations cover the full alphabet plus space.
No gaps between blocks. Empty ones vanish into the background, so each word fuses into a single, memorable shape.
A live preview. Up to twelve characters at a time; letters and spaces.
MonoMoji starts with only a few frequent words, so the alphabet stays readable while a visual layer gradually appears.
SAMUEL MORSE
telegraph changed how people shared information.
People received messages faster shared it more widely.
telegraph Morse Code transformed long-distance communication forever.
MonoMoji recommends new words based on what you read, but you choose what to add. Your library grows only when you are ready.
MonoMoji adds visual depth to the alphabet, turning a static page into a multilayered experience.
Target words become one clean mark.
The screen gets quieter.
The base alphabet stays in place.
You adjust the visual layer. Your rules.
Begin with just a few words.
Scale up at your own pace.
Over time, the shape began to feel linked to the meaning.
SHAPE MEMORYIt feels more like seeing %, not reading “percentage.”
RECOGNITIONIt started to feel like part of my own alphabet.
Personal frequencyOne word is misspelled on both sides. In standard text, it hides. In MonoMoji, the shape breaks immediately.
MonoMoji is free to install and use. The core reading experience available today will remain free.
MonoMoji is for people who are curious about new ways of reading on digital screens. It is still an experimental project, so it is especially suited for early adopters and anyone interested in visual writing systems, new reading interfaces, or the future of text.
Currently, MonoMoji is available as a Chrome desktop extension. A mobile app is coming very soon, so stay tuned.
MonoMoji currently supports the English alphabet (26 letters). Support for other Latin-alphabet languages is planned for future releases.
Yes. You can turn MonoMoji on or off whenever you want. You can also add, remove, or change the words in your personal library at any time.
MonoMoji begins with reading. The system is designed to expand into adjacent layers of language, creation, and machine-readable structure.
MonoMoji begins with reading. Soon, the loop closes as recognition moves toward creation.
A future layer where text stays readable to people while carrying structure that software understands.
A shape-based layer opens a second pathway into text. Exploring how pattern recognition may serve readers with different cognitive and visual needs.
Get updates on the reader, writing tools, and future experiments as they open.
— Start reading
Add the extension, pick a few words, and watch the page get quieter. Free, and yours to shape.