This asks for Proxima Nova.
The stylesheet asks for Proxima Nova, which never loads, so the browser draws Gloock.
Fontsight saidGloock, the face actually drawn✓
Fontanello saidProxima Nova✗
Fontanello names the first font in the CSS. Fontsight names the one the browser actually drew, and does much more with it.
Checked October 24th, 2026 from both store listings and packages, and tested side by side.
What each one does, and what it asks of you.
One test page where the CSS and what’s drawn disagree. We pointed both at the same text and wrote down what each said.
01 · A renamed font
font-family: "brand-serif", Georgia, serif; /* the file is Gloock */Drawn in Gloock
02 · A font that never loads
font-family: "Proxima Nova", "Helvetica Neue", Arial, sans-serif;Drawn in Helvetica Neue
03 · A faked bold
font: 800 34px Inter; /* only Inter 400 is loaded */Drawn in Inter 400, thickened to look like 800
Fontanello does one small thing quickly, and it stays out of the way until you right-click.
Yes. Both are free and need no account. Fontsight names the face actually drawn instead of the first name in the CSS, reads files to name renamed fonts, flags faked bold, finds free look-alikes and lets you try fonts on the page. And it shows no install warning, because it can’t see a site until you point it at one.
It reports the first family in the CSS font-family list. When that font isn’t loaded, the browser draws the next one, but Fontanello still names the first. In our test it said Proxima Nova for text drawn in Helvetica Neue.
Its Chrome version was last updated on April 22nd, 2024.
Yes. No account, no analytics, nothing to buy.
Sources: Fontanello on the Chrome Web Store, fontanello.app, and its published package, read on October 24th, 2026. Fontanello is a trademark of its owner. Something out of date? Tell us.
Point Fontsight at any text. It names the face that rendered, finds a free look-alike, and lets you try it on the page.
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