Sans Superellipse Lifi 10 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font visually similar to 'Proto Mono' by ATK Studio and 'Archimoto V01' by Owl king project (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, code mockups, dashboards, wayfinding, labels, techy, retro, utilitarian, friendly, modular, systematic design, ui clarity, technical tone, modular geometry, rounded, squared, soft-cornered, geometric, boxy.
This typeface is built from rounded-rectangle and superellipse-like strokes, giving curves a squared, softened profile rather than purely circular rounds. Strokes are consistently even, with terminals that resolve into broad, rounded ends and corners that stay generously radiused throughout. Counters tend to be rectangular with softened corners, and many letters show a compact, modular construction with clear, open apertures and sturdy joins. The overall rhythm is orderly and grid-aligned, with forms that feel engineered for consistency across letters and figures.
It suits interface typography, dashboards, and product labeling where a compact, high-clarity, grid-friendly texture is desirable. The strong modular shapes also work well for technical branding, packaging callouts, and signage-style headings where consistent letter widths and steady spacing help maintain alignment.
The tone blends retro digital character with a clean, contemporary friendliness. Its rounded corners and blocky geometry create an approachable “device UI” feel, while the disciplined construction reads practical and technical rather than expressive or calligraphic.
The design appears intended to provide a highly systematic, rounded-rectangular sans for settings that benefit from predictable spacing and a tech-forward, device-like aesthetic. It prioritizes uniformity and legibility through simplified, geometric letterforms and consistent stroke behavior.
Distinctive rounded-square bowls and counters give the alphabet a cohesive, system-like texture, especially in letters such as C, G, O/Q and the numerals. Straight strokes often end in softly capped terminals, reinforcing a sign-system clarity and keeping the texture even across mixed-case text.