Sans Normal Ridil 6 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Artegra Soft' and 'Caldina' by Artegra, 'Innova' by Durotype, and 'Interval Next' by Mostardesign (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui design, brand systems, product design, signage, editorial, modern, friendly, clean, techy, approachable, everyday utility, friendly modernity, high readability, interface clarity, rounded terminals, soft corners, open apertures, neutral, even rhythm.
A clean sans with softly rounded terminals and gently curved joins, giving strokes a smooth, contemporary feel without becoming fully geometric. Proportions are balanced and highly legible, with open counters and relatively generous interior space in letters like a, e, and g. Curves are consistently controlled (not overly quirky), and diagonals in V/W/X/Y feel stable and measured. Numerals are simple and readable with rounded contours, matching the overall softened construction.
Well-suited for UI and UX typography, dashboards, and app/web navigation where clarity and calm rhythm matter. The softened terminals also make it a strong choice for contemporary brand systems and packaging that want to feel friendly without looking informal. At larger sizes, it holds up cleanly for headlines, wayfinding, and display copy that benefits from a modern, polished sans.
The overall tone is modern and approachable: crisp enough for interfaces and product work, but softened by rounded endings that add warmth. It reads as neutral and dependable rather than expressive or retro, lending a calm, user-friendly voice.
The design appears intended as a versatile, everyday sans that balances neutrality with subtle warmth. By combining open, readable shapes with rounded terminals, it aims to stay highly functional while feeling more inviting than a strictly utilitarian grotesk.
Round forms (C, O, G, Q) maintain smooth, even curvature, and the system of rounded stroke endings is applied consistently across caps, lowercase, and figures. The lowercase g appears single-storey, reinforcing a contemporary, casual readability at text sizes.