, Rabie represents a growing trend in contemporary Arabic and Latin typography where designers blend traditional calligraphic sensibilities with modern digital techniques. While it is a specialized typeface—distinct from Microsoft's Panjabi-supporting or the funky 90s

: Rabie is a variable font that ranges from Extralight (200) to Extrabold (800) .

Next came a crisis. A children’s book publisher needed a typeface for a story about a mischievous fox. Other fonts were too formal or too silly. But Layla remembered that the Rabie family had a secret: an alternate character set filled with playful tails and rounded dots. She switched the fox’s dialogue to with the “friendly alternates” on. The letters seemed to wiggle and dance. The publisher said it was the first time a font made her laugh out loud.