“Kiberry is me” is a Glitch text effect efeito de texto criado com a IA da FontVibe. Maiúsculas sans serif brancas partidas por deslocamentos de canal vermelho e ciano, cortadas por faixas horizontais e linhas de varredura, refletidas numa rua de neon molhada à noite.

Core glitch effect: authentic RGB chromatic aberration — red channel shifted 5–8px to the left, cyan channel shifted 5–8px to the right, creating the classic double-vision color split on every letter edge. CRT scan lines: dense horizontal parallel lines across the entire text surface, spacing 3–4px, semi-transparent, rhythmic — simulating a real CRT phosphor screen. Pixel block artifacts: 3–5 sharp-edged rectangular chunks of letter pixels displaced horizontally by 10–25px at random vertical positions along the text. Edge glow: subtle cyan-white phosphor bloom emanating from letter boundaries. The glitch distortion is controlled and deliberate — text remains clearly readable. No random noise flood. No cartoon effects. Professional digital corruption aesthetic. LETTERFORM PRIORITY: when the chosen font carries its own treatment, that font's letterform shapes take priority and own the letters; this style governs the RGB chromatic aberration, the scan lines and the pixel-displacement corruption. FALLBACK MATERIAL: if the font carries no material of its own, render the letters with a red/cyan channel split, dense CRT scan lines and displaced pixel blocks, kept clearly readable. COLOR PRIORITY: keep the font's own colors if specified; otherwise the red-and-cyan split with cyan-white phosphor glow on a dark digital void. Kiberry is me rendered with controlled digital corruption across three words. RGB chromatic aberration fractures every letterform — red channel displaced 7px to the left, cyan channel displaced 7px to the right, producing a double-vision color split along all edges and curves. Dense CRT scanlines run horizontally across the full text surface at 3–4px intervals, semi-transparent phosphor layers stacking a retro screen texture over each glyph. Three to four sharp-edged rectangular pixel blocks — each 10–25px wide — are torn horizontally out of position at staggered vertical intervals through the word Kiberry, leaving clean displacement gaps that expose raw background beneath. A secondary softer displacement block grazes the word me, giving it a flickering unstable quality. Cyan-white phosphor bloom halos trace the outer boundaries of each letter, a subtle edge glow suggesting active cathode emission. The background is a deep digital void — near-black with a faint cool blue-black tint, zero ambient fill, letting the chromatic splits and scanlines own all the luminance. The overall distortion level is calibrated: all three words remain fully legible through the corruption, the glitch reading as deliberate signal interference rather than chaos. Professional CRT terminal corruption aesthetic with hacker-era phosphor precision.