Sans Superellipse Wife 10 is a bold, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, packaging, ui display, futuristic, tech, industrial, sporty, sci-fi, futurism, technical clarity, brand impact, geometric system, rounded corners, square curves, extended, geometric, streamlined.
A wide, geometric sans with rounded-rectangle construction and consistently softened corners. Strokes are uniform in thickness and end in clean, squared terminals, producing a crisp, machined rhythm. Counters tend toward superelliptical shapes (notably in O, D, Q, and the bowls of b/p), while diagonals in V/W/X/Y and the angled forms of A and K introduce sharp, dynamic joins. The lowercase is compact and engineered, with single-storey a and g, a short crossbar on t, and a squared, open-shoulder feel across n/m/h; numerals match the same rounded-square logic, with a slashed zero and angular 4/7.
Best suited for display settings where a futuristic, engineered voice is desirable: headlines, branding marks, tech or gaming graphics, product packaging, and UI/UX display text such as navigation labels or feature callouts. Its broad stance and rounded-square geometry help it hold up well in large sizes and high-contrast applications.
The overall tone feels modern and synthetic, with a distinctly sci-fi/tech flavor driven by wide proportions, rounded-square curves, and precise, monoline construction. It reads as confident and performance-oriented, leaning toward automotive, gaming, and product-interface aesthetics rather than editorial warmth.
The likely intention is to deliver a contemporary, technology-forward sans that blends strict geometry with softened corners for approachability. By pairing wide proportions with uniform strokes and superelliptical curves, it aims for a distinctive, modern silhouette that remains consistent across letters and numerals.
The design relies on a tight interplay of straight runs and rounded corners, giving it a “track” or “capsule” silhouette that stays consistent across caps, lowercase, and figures. Wide letterforms and open internal spaces support display use, while the squared apertures and compact lowercase details add a slightly utilitarian, industrial character.