Sans Superellipse Etdit 1 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height, monospaced font visually similar to 'JetJaneMono' by Ingrimayne Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui labels, code snippets, technical docs, data tables, posters, technical, retro, utilitarian, efficient, crisp, systematize, modernize, soften geometry, increase pace, slanted, compact, rounded corners, squared curves, mechanical.
A slanted, monolinear sans with a squared-off, superellipse-like construction: curves tend to resolve into rounded-rectangle forms, and terminals are clean and blunt rather than tapered. Uppercase shapes feel compact and engineered, with consistent stroke thickness and a steady rhythm that keeps counters open despite the forward lean. The lowercase maintains simple, modern skeletons with rounded joins and restrained detailing, giving the design a neat, systematic texture across letters and figures.
Works well for interface labels, dashboards, tables, and other information-dense layouts where a consistent, measured rhythm helps scanning. The slanted stance also makes it suitable for headings, poster typography, and branded technical messaging that benefits from a fast, forward-leaning feel.
The overall tone is functional and machine-like, recalling technical labeling and late‑20th‑century display systems. Its forward slant adds momentum and urgency, while the rounded-square geometry keeps the voice controlled and pragmatic rather than expressive or calligraphic.
The design appears intended to pair a pragmatic, system-oriented sans structure with softened, rounded-rectangle curves for a contemporary technical look. The consistent spacing and disciplined stroke behavior suggest a focus on predictable alignment and repeatable texture in structured typographic settings.
The numerals and capitals read especially sturdy due to the boxy curvature model, and the diagonals (e.g., in K, V, W, X, Y) appear sharp and decisive against the otherwise rounded framework. In text, the slant and uniform spacing create a steady, programmed cadence that suits structured layouts and short blocks of copy.