Sans Superellipse Lire 7 is a bold, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Command Module' by Test Pilot Collective (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui labels, tech branding, headlines, signage, posters, futuristic, techy, sci‑fi, clean, industrial, tech aesthetic, display clarity, modular styling, interface use, rounded corners, geometric, squared, modular, high contrast (color).
A geometric sans built from rounded-rectangle forms with consistently softened corners and a uniform, monoline stroke. Counters are mostly rectangular/superelliptical, with open apertures and frequent breaks that create a segmented, modular rhythm (notably in C, S, and several lowercase forms). Diagonals appear sparingly but decisively in letters like V, W, X, Y, and Z, while most structure is orthogonal with flat terminals. Overall proportions read broad and stable, with clear, generous internal space and a slightly squared, engineered silhouette.
Works well for UI/UX labeling, dashboards, and product surfaces where a crisp, engineered look is desired. Strong for tech branding, gaming/sci‑fi titles, wayfinding-style signage, and posters that benefit from bold, modular letterforms. Best used at medium-to-large sizes where the intentional gaps and squared counters remain clear.
The font conveys a modern, interface-like tone—precise, technical, and slightly retro-futurist. Its rounded corners keep the mood friendly and approachable, while the segmented construction adds a synthetic, machine-made character reminiscent of sci‑fi signage and digital systems.
The design appears intended to merge soft, rounded-rectangle geometry with a modular, segmented construction to create a distinctive techno voice that remains readable. It balances strict orthogonal structure with rounded corners to feel both engineered and approachable, optimizing for display and interface contexts rather than traditional book typography.
Uppercase and lowercase share the same squared, superelliptical DNA, giving text a highly uniform texture. Several letters use distinctive cut-ins and gaps that increase personality but can make dense paragraphs feel busy at smaller sizes; it shines when given space and contrast. Numerals and capitals feel especially sign-like and display-oriented.