Sans Superellipse Lodim 9 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: code, ui labels, dashboards, terminal, data tables, technical, utilitarian, clean, modern, friendly, clarity, consistency, grid fit, interface readability, technical tone, rounded corners, square-round, uniform strokes, generous spacing, open counters.
A compact, rounded-rectilinear sans with soft corners and a consistent, even stroke. Curves resolve into superellipse-like bowls and terminals, giving round letters a subtly squared footprint while keeping joins smooth and crisp. The proportions are steady and rhythmically even across uppercase, lowercase, and figures, with open apertures and clear interior spaces. Overall spacing reads orderly and measured, supporting a tidy, grid-friendly texture in paragraphs.
Well-suited to code samples, terminal/console styling, and interface labels where alignment and predictable rhythm matter. It also works for dashboards, tables, form fields, and technical documentation that benefit from a neutral, highly legible voice. The rounded geometry can add approachability to otherwise utilitarian layouts.
The tone is practical and contemporary, with a gentle friendliness coming from the rounded corners. It feels instrument-like and systematic—more about clarity and structure than personality—while still avoiding harshness. The overall impression is calm, reliable, and slightly retro-computing in its disciplined cadence.
The design appears aimed at delivering disciplined, highly consistent shapes that sit neatly on a grid, with softened geometry to improve comfort and reduce visual harshness. It prioritizes clarity and uniformity across character sets, making it feel purpose-built for structured text and technical environments.
Uppercase forms stay straightforward and geometric, while the lowercase maintains clear differentiation in key shapes (notably the single-storey-style forms and simplified constructions) for quick scanning. Numerals follow the same rounded-square logic, aligning visually with letters for consistent tabular-looking blocks in running text.