Sans Superellipse Eflag 2 is a very light, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height, monospaced font visually similar to 'Carbona' by Plau (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: code, terminal ui, technical docs, data tables, ui labels, technical, minimal, contemporary, precise, calm, clarity, alignment, screen use, efficiency, neutrality, single-storey a, open apertures, rounded corners, straight terminals, soft geometry.
A monospaced, slanted sans with a very clean, engineered structure. Strokes are uniform and smooth, with rounded-rectangle (superellipse-like) curves that keep bowls and counters open and regular. Capitals are narrow and upright in construction but consistently sloped, while lowercase forms stay simple and highly legible, including a single-storey “a” and compact, even spacing. Terminals are mostly straight and unadorned, with occasional gentle rounding that softens the overall geometry without adding calligraphic contrast.
Well-suited to coding and terminal environments, where consistent character widths and steady alignment matter. It also works for technical documentation, data tables, and compact UI labels that benefit from a neutral, orderly texture and an unobtrusive italic slant.
The font reads as modern and utilitarian, with a restrained, systems-oriented feel. Its slant adds a subtle sense of motion and informality, while the consistent rhythm and simple shapes keep the tone disciplined and technical.
The design appears intended as a pragmatic monospaced italic for screen-first, information-dense settings, pairing strict spacing with softened, superelliptical curves to keep long passages comfortable and clear.
The digit set follows the same geometric logic, with clear differentiation and steady alignment across the set. Round letters (O/Q/0, o) are more superelliptical than circular, helping maintain a crisp, grid-friendly texture in text. The sample paragraph shows an even cadence and predictable word shapes typical of monospaced designs, remaining readable at small sizes thanks to open counters and uncomplicated forms.