Sans Superellipse Oklir 9 is a regular weight, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui, app design, signage, branding, packaging, techy, friendly, clean, retro-future, approachable, soft-tech, clarity, modernity, systematic geometry, approachability, rounded corners, soft geometry, open counters, square-rounded, neutral.
This typeface is built from softly squared, superellipse-like curves with rounded terminals and a consistent monoline stroke. Shapes lean toward rounded-rectangle construction rather than pure circles, giving letters a neat, engineered feel while keeping corners gentle. Counters are generally open and uncomplicated, and the rhythm is calm and even, with a clear separation of strokes and minimal modulation. Numerals and lowercase forms follow the same rounded geometry, producing a cohesive, highly uniform texture in text.
It suits user interfaces, product labels, and wayfinding where a clean, contemporary look is needed without sharp corners. The consistent stroke and open forms also make it a good candidate for branding systems that want a friendly, tech-adjacent tone. It can work well in headlines and short paragraphs where its geometric character can be appreciated.
The overall tone feels modern and quietly playful, like contemporary interface typography with a hint of retro digital character. Its rounded geometry reads friendly and non-threatening, while the disciplined construction keeps it technical and orderly. The result is a neutral voice that still carries a distinct “soft-tech” personality.
The design appears intended to merge geometric clarity with rounded, human-friendly edges—delivering a structured sans that feels engineered but approachable. Its superellipse construction suggests an aim for consistency across glyphs and a polished, modern texture in continuous text.
Several glyphs emphasize squared-off arcs and rounded joins, reinforcing a consistent superellipse theme across capitals, lowercase, and figures. The punctuation and dot elements appear solid and straightforward, supporting clear reading in short UI-like strings as well as longer pangram samples.