Sans Superellipse Wide 3 is a bold, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Clonoid' by Dharma Type and 'Idlewild' by Hoefler & Co. (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: branding, headlines, posters, signage, packaging, techy, futuristic, clean, confident, industrial, modernize, systemize, futurism, clarity, impact, squared-round, monoline, soft-cornered, geometric, modular.
A broad, geometric sans with rounded-rectangle construction and consistently softened corners. Strokes are monolinear with minimal contrast, producing dense, even color and a stable horizontal rhythm. Counters tend toward squarish superellipse shapes, while terminals are flat and neatly finished, giving letters a modular, engineered feel. The design uses generous widths, compact apertures in some forms, and a slightly squared curvature that keeps rounds from becoming fully circular.
Best suited to display roles where its wide proportions and superellipse forms can read clearly: brand marks, product naming, tech and sports headlines, posters, and signage. It can also work for UI titles and labels where a clean, geometric voice is desired, though extended paragraphs may feel heavy and highly stylized.
The overall tone reads modern and technical—sleek, efficient, and forward-looking. Its rounded-square geometry adds approachability without losing a machine-made, contemporary character, making it feel at home in interface and product contexts.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary, techno-geometric voice built from rounded-rectangle primitives, balancing friendliness (soft corners) with precision (flat terminals and uniform strokes). It emphasizes a strong silhouette and consistent system of curves and straights for a cohesive, modern graphic presence.
The numerals and lowercase echo the same rounded-rect logic, with simplified, streamlined shapes that prioritize consistency over calligraphic nuance. The wide stance and sturdy joins help it hold up well at larger sizes, while the tight interior spaces can make dense text feel more graphic than conversational.