Ghost Font playground web
See official pricing source (opens in a new tab)
Unknown
For: Casual experimenting
Limits
- Message length counter shows 36 characters
Includes
- Live preview
- Video download
No API
Image generationDocumented overviewLast checked Sep 29, 2026
Browser experiment from Mixfont that renders a message as moving dots, readable by humans but hard for AI models.
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(open full size in a new tab)Our take: Ghost Font is a curiosity worth a few minutes for anyone who wants to send a short message as moving dots that people can read but frontier AI models struggled to decode in the vendor's tests.
Main limitation: It is a prototype that produces a video rather than a font file, limits messages to 36 characters, and is not secure: a local agent with code execution could still analyze the motion.
Ghost Font is a curiosity worth a few minutes for anyone who wants to send a short message as moving dots that people can read but frontier AI models struggled to decode in the vendor's tests. Based on the vendor's documentation, not on a hands-on test.
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Or if
Prices checked Sep 29, 2026 on the official US pricing page. Official pricing ↗ Prices and limits change often.

No price or sign-in is shown on the tool page; Mixfont's own plans (Free, Pro $20, Max $200) cover its font generator, not Ghost Font
Not applicable
See official pricing source (opens in a new tab)
Unknown
For: Casual experimenting
Limits
Includes
No API
Not stated
Not stated
Ghost Font is a web experiment on Mixfont's site. Typed text is shown as motion made of dots that match the background, so a single frame or screenshot reveals nothing. Users can preview the message live and download a video clip. The page says it runs locally and the data is not sent to a server.

You provide
You get back
Scenarios are worked out by our editors from the documentation; the actual result depends on your input and plan.

Shows the message as moving dots as you type Lets you check readability before sharing
Pauses, inverts and changes the speed of the animation Shows that a single frame reveals nothing and tunes legibility
Exports the animated message as a video clip The message can be shared with other people
Adds a fake message and noise so models find the wrong text Defeats casual AI decoding attempts
Runs in the browser without sending the message to a server Keeps the message private
Summarized from the vendor's current policies; this is not legal advice and a vendor's badge is not an independent audit.
Typed message and generated video
Page says the data is not shared or sent to any server
Nothing stored per the page; processing is local
Not stated
None
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A Mixfont experiment that shows a typed message as motion in dots, so only moving video, not a single frame, reveals the text. source (opens in a new tab)
No, the page says it is not a font in the traditional TTF sense; the output is a video. source (opens in a new tab)
The page says the experiment works locally and the data is not shared or sent to any server. source (opens in a new tab)
The vendor reports leading models struggled and often read the decoy message, but a local agent that analyzes motion can still work it out. source (opens in a new tab)
The counter on the page shows a limit of 36 characters. source (opens in a new tab)
Not verified: Pricing for the tool; Privacy policy; Video resolution and length; Commercial-use terms.
Every fact about Ghost Font (by Mixfont) above comes from the 2 official pages listed here, last compared on Sep 29, 2026; we have not run Ghost Font (by Mixfont) ourselves, so it has no editorial score. How we check and re-check pages.
Article updated Oct 10, 2026; prices checked Sep 29, 2026. Outbound links to vendors are plain links; we do not earn commissions. How we review · Report an error
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