Seamlessly translate every letter of your sentence into fancy artistic font alternatives.
Every result is a full-width row with your text on the left and the style name on the right, rather than a grid of cards, for a reason: fancy fonts are compared by scanning down, holding the word steady and letting the letterforms change. A row layout keeps the text at the same left edge and the same size in every style, so the only thing that differs between rows is the alphabet, which is what you are trying to judge. The style name is set in small caps at the far right so it is there when you want it and out of the way when you are scanning.
Scanning 358 rows is slower than it needs to be, so the family chips reduce the list to a couple of dozen. The counts on each chip are live and reflect the actual number of styles in that family. Pick Bold and you see the bold alphabets alone; pick Gaming and you see only the framed combinations built on bold and blackletter. The "All" chip restores the full list. The chip state does not affect what gets copied, the copy button on any row copies that row exactly, so filter freely to find a style, then copy.
358 at the moment: twenty named signature styles, about 35 base alphabets and effects, five alphabet spoofs, fourteen symbol interleaves, and roughly 250 framed combinations of the nine most-used alphabets with 32 frames.
Not at present. Rows keep the text at the same size and left edge in every style so the alphabets can be compared directly; a grid would shrink the text to fit.
No. Filters only hide rows. The copy button on any visible row copies that row exactly as displayed, frame included.