Sans Superellipse Olgel 3 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Flexo' and 'Flexo Soft' by Durotype, 'Syke' by The Northern Block, and 'Ranelte' by insigne (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, product design, signage, branding, headlines, modern, technical, neutral, approachable, clean, clarity, system design, modernization, friendly tech, consistency, rounded corners, soft terminals, geometric, squared-round, sturdy.
A contemporary sans with squared-round construction: curves are built from broad, rounded rectangles and superellipse-like bowls rather than fully circular geometry. Strokes are uniform with minimal modulation, and terminals are predominantly flat with softened corners, producing a sturdy, engineered feel. Proportions read balanced and compact, with generous interior counters and clear apertures; round letters like O/C/G are distinctly rounded-square, while verticals remain straight and stable. The lowercase shows simple, utilitarian forms (single-storey a and g) and a compact, efficient rhythm in text.
Well-suited to user interfaces, dashboards, and product surfaces where a clean sans with softened corners improves approachability. It also fits wayfinding, packaging, and tech-oriented branding systems that benefit from consistent geometry and firm, readable letterforms.
The overall tone is modern and pragmatic, with a friendly softness coming from the rounded corners. It feels quietly technical—more product-forward than editorial—projecting clarity, reliability, and a slightly industrial neatness without looking harsh.
The design appears intended to blend geometric efficiency with a softened, human-friendly edge. By using rounded-square curves and flat terminals, it aims for a contemporary, system-ready voice that stays legible and calm in continuous text while still feeling distinctive in headings.
In the samples, the font maintains strong legibility at display sizes thanks to open counters and consistent stroke widths. The numerals and capitals share the same rounded-square logic, helping interfaces, labels, and headings feel visually unified.