Sans Superellipse Halib 6 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui design, product branding, signage, headlines, infographics, modern, technical, friendly, clean, utilitarian, clarity, modernity, systematic design, approachability, interface readiness, rounded corners, square-round, open apertures, large counters, sturdy.
A geometric sans with superelliptic construction: bowls and rounds are built from rounded-rectangle curves rather than true circles, giving counters a squared-off softness. Strokes are uniform and sturdy with minimal modulation, and terminals are clean and mostly horizontal/vertical, often ending in gently rounded corners. Proportions lean roomy with generous counters and open apertures; curved joins stay controlled and slightly boxy, producing a crisp, engineered rhythm. Numerals follow the same rounded-rect geometry, with clear, high-contrast silhouettes and consistent stroke weight.
Well-suited for interface typography, dashboards, and product-focused graphics where clarity and a modern, engineered feel are desirable. It also works effectively in signage and wayfinding thanks to its sturdy shapes and open counters. In editorial or marketing layouts, it performs best in headlines, subheads, and short text where its superelliptic personality can be seen.
The overall tone feels contemporary and practical, with a subtly tech-forward character created by the squarish curves and disciplined geometry. Rounded corners keep it approachable and calm, balancing precision with friendliness. It reads as confident and functional rather than expressive or decorative.
The design appears intended to deliver a clean, contemporary sans built from rounded-rect geometry—prioritizing clarity, consistency, and a distinctive square-rounded voice. It aims to feel systematic and modern while remaining approachable through softened corners and open internal space.
The font’s geometry creates strong differentiation in rounded letters (like O/Q and 0), where the squared curves and inset counters become a defining signature. Diagonal forms (such as V/W/X/Y) stay firm and stable, while the lowercase maintains a straightforward, legible texture suitable for continuous text at larger sizes.