FontBook is the ultimate font utility for all macOSusers who require a quick, easy and comprehensive overview of all their fonts.

FontDoctor : Automated Font Diagnosis and Repair. Eliminate Font Problems. Easily locate and eliminate hard-to-find font problems that wreak havoc on computer performance and applications.

The new FontExplorer X Pro 6 for Macintosh introduces a selection of new features aimed at improving usability, compatibility and connectivity. Among the app?s new features is a Font Tile View, new Plug-Ins for QuarkXPress 2015, Plug-Ins for the Adobe Creative Cloud 2015 applications InDesign, InCopy, Illustrator and Photoshop and integration of several notable font stores for easy purchasing and installation.

RightFont is a lightweight font manager with a clean, beautiful interface. It offers many features which help you manage all your local fonts with ease.

Glyphs is a simple to use Mac OS X app designed to allow anyone to create new fonts and modify letterforms with ease.

Glyphs’ main focus lays on streamlining the workflow.

Glyphs also comes with support for scripting. Scripts can help with a lot of repetitive tasks and will allow you to access all internal data and methods.

FontAgent is a revolutionary release of the one of the world’s smartest font managers. The first thing you’ll notice is its all-new, stunning interface that features crisp font previews, simple controls, and powerful set management. Activate, deactivate, find fonts, change colors, customize text, and resize UI panes in seconds. It’s font management done right--your way.

Your fonts managed well with Suitcase Fusion. There are many challenges in your day – demanding clients, complex projects, impossible deadlines, and more. Let Suitcase Fusion remove your font woes and keep you focused on more important tasks.

RoboFont is a UFO based, mac only, font editor.

Easily Convert Fonts - FontXChange converts fonts between common font formats, including OpenType (PS), Web Fonts (WOFF), PostScript Type 1, and TrueType for Macintosh. "...you can't go wrong with FontXChange. Its support for OpenType, Mac and Windows PostScript and TrueType, and Web Fonts is a huge help for Web and print designers and publishers"

Aaux Pro font family Designed by Neil Summerour in 2002

Designed by Gustav Jaeger in 1982, Cosmos is an interesting sans serif with terminals that seem to fade rather than come to a distinct end. This characteristic, however, does not distract the reader. Jaeger said of type design, “To be sure we must appreciate the aesthetic quality of the individual character, the correct type style suited to the subject, but the ‘text image’ should not push itself between the message and the reader. Type must serve.” Cosmos is useful for short passages, signage and display work.

Named for the classical mathematician, Thomas Phinney’s Hypatia Sans is a geometric sans serif with humanist undertones. Hypatia echoes the basic form of geometric designs from the 1920s and 30s, and adds features derived from classical oldstyle typefaces and inscriptional lettering that give the design a balance between cold geometry and warm organic form. The letters are expressive at larger sizes, and are still clear and readable at text sizes in short paragraphs. A wide range of weights increases the family’s versatility, and its many alternate glyphs and layout features provide a palette of expressive options.

Cocogoose is a variant of Coco Gothic, a contemporary geometric sans serif in the footsteps of traditional grotesque typefaces like Futura and Avantgarde. The cold, geometric shapes typical of those early modernism typefaces have been made softer and more contemporary by visual corrections and slightly rounded corners. Its name comes from the nickname of fashion beloved icon Coco Chanel. Cocogoose features a larger x-height than Coco Gothic, it has square punctation and it comes with four variants: light, inline, outlined and letterpress. Cocogoose is completely free to download and use for personal, non commercial use. All images in this presentation come from the public domain Toni Frissel Library of Congress Archive