Sans Superellipse Birom 4 is a very light, normal width, very high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, tech branding, motion graphics, futuristic, technical, sleek, aerodynamic, clinical, speed cue, tech aesthetic, display impact, geometric rigor, distinctive branding, condensed feel, obround corners, monoline accents, tall ascenders, narrow apertures.
A sharply forward-slanted sans with tall, narrow proportions and a strong superelliptical (rounded-rectangle) construction throughout. Strokes show pronounced contrast: a dominant heavy stem is often paired with hairline joins, notches, or interior strokes, creating a precise, engineered rhythm. Terminals are consistently rounded and clipped, with squared-off curves and tight apertures that keep counters compact and geometric. The overall texture is crisp and airy, with deliberate gaps and cut-ins that add a streamlined, segmented feel in both uppercase and lowercase.
Best suited to display sizes where the hairline details and cut-in joins remain visible: headlines, posters, title cards, and logotypes. It also fits technology and automotive branding, UI hero text, and motion/film graphics where a fast, futuristic tone is desirable; for long reading text, its narrow apertures and extreme contrast suggest more selective use.
The typeface conveys speed and precision, blending a sci‑fi display attitude with the restraint of technical lettering. Its cool, clinical geometry and sharp italic stance read as modern, controlled, and slightly mechanical—more cockpit instrument than handwritten script.
The design appears intended to fuse geometric superellipse construction with a dynamic italic posture, producing a streamlined, high-tech voice. By combining heavy stems with precise hairline elements and rounded-rectangle curves, it aims for a distinctive display identity that feels engineered and contemporary.
Distinctive features include the obround bowls and rounded-corner rectangles in letters like O/D/Q, plus occasional inline-like hairlines and hooky, minimal terminals that reinforce the engineered look. Numerals follow the same narrow, high-contrast logic, with simplified shapes and angled details that keep them consistent with the alphabet.