Sans Superellipse Asnez 7 is a very light, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, ui display, packaging, futuristic, minimal, elegant, technical, airy, geometric exploration, futurist tone, clean display, tech branding, refined minimalism, monolinear, rounded, geometric, superelliptic, open counters.
A delicate geometric sans with rounded-rectangle construction and softly squared curves throughout. Strokes are extremely thin and clean, with a crisp, consistent rhythm and generous internal space; many bowls and counters read as superelliptic rather than purely circular. Terminals are predominantly blunt or subtly rounded, and joins stay controlled and precise, giving the design a measured, engineered feel. Capitals are tall and narrow-leaning in presence, while lowercase forms maintain a clear baseline and an even, uncluttered texture; figures follow the same rounded, high-clarity geometry.
Best suited to display applications where its fine strokes and superelliptic geometry can be appreciated—branding wordmarks, editorial headlines, posters, packaging, and UI/tech display text. It can work for short passages at comfortable sizes, but the very light stroke weight suggests using it where contrast, size, and spacing are controlled.
The overall tone is sleek and contemporary, projecting a calm, high-tech minimalism. Its light touch and rounded geometry feel refined and airy, with a slightly retro-futurist flavor reminiscent of display lettering used in modern product interfaces and concept visuals.
The font appears designed to explore a rounded-rectangular, superelliptic construction in a restrained, ultra-light voice—balancing geometric novelty with a clean sans structure. The intent reads as contemporary and system-like, aiming for a distinctive but disciplined texture that feels modern and precise.
The design language emphasizes superelliptic bowls and squared-off arcs, creating distinctive silhouettes in letters like O/Q and in rounded lowercase such as a, e, and g. The thin strokes and open apertures keep forms legible at larger sizes, while the distinctive geometry is most noticeable in headlines and short settings.