Sans Superellipse Gyduh 5 is a bold, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Midsole' by Grype and 'Obvia Expanded' by Typefolio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, logos, packaging, tech, futuristic, industrial, confident, clean, modernization, display impact, technical clarity, brand distinctiveness, squared-round, geometric, compact apertures, rounded corners, stencil-like cuts.
A heavy, geometric sans with squared-round construction and consistently softened corners. Curves resolve into superellipse-like bowls, while straight strokes stay firm and uniform in thickness, creating a crisp, low-modulation rhythm. Many letters use compact apertures and generous internal counters, and several forms show purposeful gaps or cut-ins (notably in S and 3) that add a slightly engineered, modular feel. The overall proportions read horizontally expansive with stable, upright stance and strongly structured terminals.
Best suited to headlines and short-form copy where its geometric structure and distinctive cut details can be appreciated. It works well for brand marks, packaging, posters, and digital UI moments such as hero text or feature callouts that benefit from a contemporary, tech-forward voice.
The tone is modern and technical, with a confident, utilitarian presence reminiscent of product branding, interfaces, and contemporary sci‑fi or gaming graphics. Its rounded-rectangle geometry keeps it friendly enough for mainstream use while the deliberate cut details add edge and a sense of precision.
Likely drawn to combine the clarity of a geometric sans with a distinctive superellipse-based skeleton, aiming for a modern, system-like aesthetic that feels both approachable and engineered. The controlled rounding and consistent stroke weight suggest an emphasis on bold legibility and a recognizable display signature.
The design maintains strong consistency between uppercase, lowercase, and numerals, with digits echoing the same squared-round bowls and uniform stroke weight. At display sizes the cut details become a defining signature; in dense settings they may read as tight apertures, reinforcing the font’s compact, engineered character.