Sans Normal Kibov 3 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Acumin' by Adobe, 'Alfabetica' by Eurotypo, 'Conamore' by Grida, 'JAF Bernini Sans' by Just Another Foundry, 'Dialog' by Linotype, and 'SST' by Monotype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui labels, headlines, brand systems, signage, presentations, clean, modern, dynamic, neutral, corporate, emphasis, clarity, modernity, efficiency, motion, oblique, geometric, open, crisp, efficient.
This is an oblique sans with clean, geometric construction and smooth, even curves. Strokes are uniform with minimal modulation, and terminals are largely straight or softly rounded, producing a crisp, contemporary texture. Counters are open and the spacing feels balanced, while the slanted posture and slightly varied character widths create a lively rhythm without looking informal. Figures are straightforward and legible, matching the overall restrained, functional drawing.
Well-suited for interface typography, dashboards, and UI labels where a compact, clean oblique can add emphasis without sacrificing clarity. It also works for headlines, brand systems, and wayfinding/signage needing a modern sans voice with a built-in sense of forward motion. In editorial or presentation settings, it can serve as an italic/oblique companion for emphasis and pull quotes.
The overall tone is modern and purposeful, with a subtle sense of motion from the slant. It reads as neutral and businesslike rather than expressive, making it feel dependable and efficient. The oblique angle adds energy while keeping the voice professional.
The design appears intended as a practical oblique sans for contemporary communication, prioritizing clarity, consistency, and a smooth geometric feel. It aims to deliver a professional tone with a touch of momentum, making it useful for emphasis and modern branding contexts.
The sample text shows good clarity at display and paragraph sizes, with consistent color and clean joins in diagonals and curves. The design leans more toward geometric roundness than humanist calligraphy, so it stays crisp and systemlike in longer passages.