Sans Normal Helis 10 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Core Sans C' and 'Core Sans CR' by S-Core (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, apps, branding, packaging, headlines, friendly, modern, clean, approachable, playful, approachability, clarity, versatility, modernity, rounded, soft terminals, geometric, open counters, low contrast.
A rounded, geometric sans with monoline strokes and softly finished terminals. Letterforms lean on circular and elliptical construction, producing smooth bowls and open counters with a calm, even color in text. Curves are prominent throughout, while joins and corners are gently eased rather than sharp, giving the design a cohesive, polished rhythm. Proportions feel balanced and legible, with straightforward uppercase forms and compact, tidy lowercase shapes that maintain consistent spacing and clear internal apertures.
Well-suited to user interfaces, product screens, and signage where clarity and a friendly voice are important. It also works effectively for branding, packaging, and marketing headlines that benefit from a modern, approachable character, while remaining readable in longer informational text at moderate sizes.
The overall tone is friendly and contemporary, with a soft, welcoming presence that avoids stiffness. Its rounded construction adds a lightly playful, human feel while still reading as clean and modern, making it comfortable for everyday interfaces and brand touchpoints.
The design appears intended to deliver a versatile, contemporary sans that feels warm and accessible through rounded geometry and consistent stroke treatment. Its construction prioritizes clear recognition and smooth texture, aiming for broad usability across digital and print contexts without looking overly formal.
Distinctive details include a single-storey lowercase “a,” a looped, descender “g,” and numerals that match the same rounded, even-stroke logic. The uppercase “Q” uses a short, subtle tail, and punctuation and curves retain the same soft-cornered behavior seen in letters, helping text feel consistent across longer passages.