Sans Superellipse Allap 4 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, wayfinding, product branding, tech packaging, headlines, futuristic, technical, clean, modular, geometric, systematic look, tech aesthetic, compact readability, geometric consistency, rounded corners, squared curves, open counters, compact, crisp.
This typeface is built from uniform strokes and rounded-rectangle geometry, with corners softened into consistent radii rather than circular bowls. Curves read as “squared” arcs, producing superellipse-like counters in letters such as O, D, and Q and similarly rounded terminals across the set. Proportions lean narrow and compact in many glyphs, with a high x-height and short extenders that keep lowercase text dense and even. The numerals and capitals follow the same modular construction, emphasizing straight verticals, flat horizontals, and tightly controlled rounding for a crisp, engineered rhythm.
It suits user interfaces, dashboards, and device labeling where a clean, engineered voice is desired, and it also works well for short headlines and branding in tech, gaming, or electronics contexts. The compact lowercase and consistent rounding make it effective for tight layouts and signage-style applications where uniformity and legibility matter.
The overall tone feels modern and tech-forward, with a controlled, machine-made regularity that suggests interface design and industrial labeling. Its rounded-rectilinear forms soften the strict geometry, keeping it approachable while still reading precise and systematized.
The design intent appears to be a contemporary geometric sans with a distinctive rounded-rectangle skeleton, aiming for a systematic, tech-oriented look that stays readable and friendly. By applying consistent corner radii and monoline strokes across letters and numerals, it prioritizes visual coherence and a modular, digital sensibility.
Distinctive details include an angular, zig-zag-like Z, a boxy, squared S, and a Q with a simple vertical tail, all reinforcing the font’s rectilinear curve logic. Lowercase forms favor simplified constructions (notably single-story a and g), which enhances clarity at display sizes and maintains a consistent modular feel across mixed-case settings.