Sans Superellipse Onmoh 4 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Midsole' by Grype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: user interfaces, tech branding, signage, headlines, packaging, futuristic, technical, clean, geometric, digital, ui clarity, modernity, systematization, tech tone, geometric cohesion, superelliptic, squared-round, modular, monoline, rounded corners.
A geometric sans built from squared-round, superelliptic forms with a monoline stroke and consistently rounded corners. Bowls and counters tend toward rounded rectangles, with flat terminals and a compact, engineered curvature that keeps curves tight and controlled. The uppercase has a broad, steady stance and open apertures, while the lowercase follows the same modular logic, producing a uniform rhythm and crisp texture in text. Numerals share the same squared geometry, with straight segments and softened corners that maintain a cohesive, grid-friendly silhouette.
This font suits user interfaces, dashboards, and device labeling where a modern, engineered voice is desired and letterforms need to stay clear at moderate sizes. It also works well for tech-forward branding, headlines, and signage systems that benefit from a geometric, squared-round aesthetic and consistent texture across mixed-case and numerals.
The overall tone feels futuristic and technical, with a controlled, industrial cleanliness reminiscent of interface labeling and product typography. Its rounded-square geometry adds a friendly smoothness without losing a precise, machine-made character.
The design appears intended to blend geometric rigor with approachable rounded corners, creating a contemporary sans that reads as digital and systematic while remaining smooth and cohesive in continuous text. Its superelliptic construction suggests an emphasis on consistency, legibility, and a distinctive interface-like personality.
The design favors straightened curves and orthogonal structure, giving letters a slightly condensed-in-the-curves look while keeping spacing even and readable. Corners are consistently softened, which reduces harshness and helps the face hold together in dense settings such as UI strings or signage blocks.