TYPEMATCHSEO
Launch

TYPEMATCH.

V2.1

Browse Directory
700
400
PAIRING ID: BRE-ASS // ETHOS: SERIF + SANS-SERIF

Balancing Bree Serif with Assistant

Build a contrast-first system where Bree Serif leads and Assistant keeps long-form content legible.

Display Face

Bree Serif

Weight: 700

Body Face

Assistant

Weight: 400

This pairing is engineered for teams that need a clear hierarchy without sacrificing brand voice. Bree Serif brings slab, friendly, upright energy to hero units, pricing sections, and campaign headlines. Assistant absorbs the heavy lifting for paragraphs, product storytelling, and UI labels with its hebrew, clean, simple texture and dependable rhythm. Together they create a typography stack that scales from high-impact landing pages to dense documentation without retooling your CSS tokens.

Typographic Hierarchy & Scale

H1The Quick Fox
H2The Quick Fox
H3The Quick Fox
PThe quick brown fox jumps over...
Dark Context
Aa

High contrast negative space.

Accent
Gg

Legibility on high-chroma.

Pairing Strategy

Balancing Bree Serif with Assistant

Build a contrast-first system where Bree Serif leads and Assistant keeps long-form content legible.

This pairing is engineered for teams that need a clear hierarchy without sacrificing brand voice. Bree Serif brings slab, friendly, upright energy to hero units, pricing sections, and campaign headlines. Assistant absorbs the heavy lifting for paragraphs, product storytelling, and UI labels with its hebrew, clean, simple texture and dependable rhythm. Together they create a typography stack that scales from high-impact landing pages to dense documentation without retooling your CSS tokens.

Bree Serif thrives as a headline face thanks to its slab, friendly, upright qualities. Use weights 400–600 for crisp editorial lockups.
Assistant excels in paragraphs and UI thanks to its hebrew, clean, simple traits. Keep it between weights 400–600 for optimal readability.
Hierarchy guidance: run a 1:1.4 modular scale and reserve Bree Serif for H1–H3 while Assistant powers captions, body copy, and data tables.

Best-Fit Use Cases

  • High-growth SaaS landing pages that require slab hero statements with trustworthy product copy.
  • Editorial magazines and thought-leadership hubs where Bree Serif can dramatize pull quotes while Assistant keeps 1,500-word essays skimmable.
  • Conversion funnels or onboarding flows that need Assistant's hebrew voice to balance Bree Serif's attention-grabbing display.

Accessibility Notes

Maintain a minimum 4.5:1 contrast ratio for Assistant body copy and loosen letter-spacing to 0.01em for uppercase Bree Serif moments. Pairing different categories demands disciplined color pairing—test both light and dark themes to ensure Assistant does not bloom at small sizes.

CSS Implementation Cheatsheet

:root {
  --tm-header-family: 'Bree Serif', serif;
  --tm-body-family: 'Assistant', sans-serif;
  --tm-header-weight: 400;
  --tm-body-weight: 400;
  --tm-header-tracking: -0.01em;
  --tm-body-tracking: 0em;
}
Heading scale: clamp(2.75rem, 4.5vw, 5.25rem) for H1, clamp(1.5rem, 2.8vw, 3rem) for H2, and keep paragraph size at 1rem–1.125rem with 1.6 line-height.
Component guidance: Buttons inherit Bree Serif at 400 for momentum, while forms, tables, and footnotes stay on Assistant with 400 weight for predictable kerning.

FAQs

Why does Bree Serif make sense as the lead font?

Bree Serif owns the emotional register of this system. Its slab, friendly, upright profile helps anchor campaign creative, meaning marketing and product teams can reuse the same voice without reinventing the scale.

Where should Assistant show up?

Assistant is the workhorse. Keep it in paragraphs, long-form editorial, knowledge bases, or anywhere legibility is non-negotiable. Its hebrew, clean, simple qualities reduce fatigue on dense layouts.

Does this pairing support complex localization?

Yes—both families are available on Google Fonts with generous glyph coverage. Test cyrillic/latin accents early, but most Latin-based locales and UI patterns are fully supported.