Sans Normal Hinih 10 is a light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui text, mobile apps, packaging, signage, editorial display, friendly, casual, approachable, clean, modern, approachability, everyday clarity, modern simplicity, warm neutrality, rounded, monolinear, open apertures, soft terminals, humanist.
A rounded, monolinear sans with softly curved stroke endings and gentle joins. Letterforms favor simple geometry with slightly humanist modulation in curves, creating an even, unforced rhythm. Counters are generally open and circular, and the overall spacing reads relaxed rather than tightly engineered. Uppercase shapes are straightforward and clean, while lowercase forms keep a modest, readable structure with smooth bowls and uncomplicated shoulders.
This design works well for interface text, app labels, and general-purpose brand typography where a friendly, rounded voice is desired. It also suits packaging, wayfinding, and short editorial headlines, especially in contexts that benefit from an approachable, non-technical tone. In longer passages it maintains clarity, particularly at moderate sizes where its open counters and simple forms remain distinct.
The font conveys a friendly, casual tone with a quiet modernity. Its soft terminals and rounded forms give it an approachable, informal voice that feels conversational rather than corporate. Overall, it reads warm and plainspoken, well suited to friendly messaging and everyday UI or brand copy.
The font appears designed to provide an accessible, rounded sans option that feels modern yet informal. Its consistent stroke behavior and softened terminals suggest an intention to balance cleanliness with warmth, supporting readable, everyday typography across both short copy and functional text.
Round letters like O and Q feel notably circular, and curved letters maintain consistent stroke thickness without sharp corners. Numerals follow the same softened construction, with clear, simple silhouettes that match the alphabet’s relaxed character. The sample text shows stable word shapes and a steady baseline, prioritizing clarity over strict geometric rigidity.