Sans Superellipse Kydiz 3 is a very bold, very wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, signage, techy, friendly, sporty, chunky, retro-futurist, display impact, brandability, geometric coherence, friendly tech, rounded corners, soft terminals, squared bowls, wide stance, compact counters.
A heavy, wide sans with a superelliptic construction: strokes and curves resolve into rounded-rectangle shapes rather than perfect circles. Corners are generously radiused, giving a smooth, molded feel, while counters stay relatively compact and rectangular, especially in letters like O, D, P, and B. Overall rhythm is stable and geometric with minimal stroke modulation, and terminals tend to end bluntly with softened edges. Proportions emphasize breadth and solidity, producing large interior mass and short, broad joins in forms such as M, N, and W.
Best suited to display use where its mass and width can work as a graphic element—headlines, posters, brand marks, packaging, and prominent signage. It also fits UI titles and short labels where a sturdy, rounded-tech look is desired, but will be most effective when given space and larger sizes.
The font projects a bold, modern confidence with a playful friendliness from its rounded corners. Its geometry reads as tech-forward and product-like, reminiscent of industrial design, gaming interfaces, and sporty branding, while still feeling approachable rather than aggressive. The wide stance and compact counters contribute to a strong, attention-grabbing tone.
The design appears intended to combine geometric clarity with softened, rounded-rectangle forms to create a strong display voice that feels contemporary and engineered. It prioritizes impact and a cohesive superelliptic system across letters and numerals, aiming for a distinctive, brandable texture in short text and titling.
Numerals follow the same rounded-rect logic, with clear, chunky silhouettes (notably the open, horizontal emphasis in 2–3 and the broad, looped construction in 8–9). Lowercase maintains the same blocky softness, keeping a consistent texture in mixed-case settings and preserving legibility through distinct silhouettes rather than delicate detail.