Sans Rounded Bysa 11 is a regular weight, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: tech branding, ui titling, signage, logotypes, posters, futuristic, tech, clean, friendly, retro, modernize, soften tech, emphasize clarity, create system feel, rounded, geometric, soft, modular, streamlined.
A rounded, geometric sans with monoline strokes and generously softened corners throughout. Letterforms lean on squared bowls and capsule-like counters, creating a modular, constructed feel while staying smooth at the terminals. The proportions run broad, with open apertures and simplified joins that keep shapes uncluttered; diagonals like V/W/X are crisp but still governed by the same rounded stroke endings. Spacing reads even and airy, and the overall texture stays uniform across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited to display roles where its wide, rounded geometry can read clearly—technology branding, app and product headlines, interface titling, and modern signage. It also works well for logotypes and short statements on posters or packaging, especially where a clean, futuristic mood is desired.
The design projects a sleek, future-facing tone with a friendly softness—more sci‑fi interface than corporate neutrality. Its rounded geometry gives it an approachable, consumer-tech character, while the wide stance and clean rhythm add a confident, modern presence. There’s also a subtle retro-digital flavor reminiscent of late-20th-century techno signage and display typography.
The font appears designed to combine a high-tech, modular construction with softened, rounded terminals for warmth and approachability. By keeping strokes uniform and forms simplified, it aims for strong clarity at larger sizes and a consistent, system-like visual rhythm across the character set.
Several glyphs use distinctive squared-curve constructions (notably C/G/S and 2/3/5), reinforcing a consistent rounded-rectangle motif. Numerals are clear and stylistically matched to the letters, with the 0 shown as a rounded-square form with an internal dot in the specimen. The lowercase maintains the same geometric logic as the caps, favoring simplified, single-storey structures.