Sans Superellipse Gunef 12 is a bold, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bronkoh' by Brink, 'Azbuka' and 'Cachet' by Monotype, 'Boxed' and 'Boxed Round' by Tipo Pèpel, and 'Obvia' by Typefolio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, packaging, ui labels, friendly, modern, confident, playful, sturdy, approachability, clarity, impact, modern branding, ui friendliness, rounded, soft corners, compact, geometric, high contrast (shape).
A heavy, rounded sans with squared-off geometry softened by generous corner radii. Strokes are consistently thick, with simplified construction and minimal modulation, producing compact counters and a strong, blocky silhouette. Round letters like O and Q read as rounded rectangles/superelliptical forms, while joins and terminals stay clean and blunt rather than tapered. Spacing appears even and pragmatic, with slightly condensed interior space in letters such as a, e, s, and g at this weight.
Best suited to headlines, logos, packaging, and short display lines where bold, rounded forms can carry personality. It also works well for UI labels, buttons, and signage-style applications that benefit from strong legibility and soft-cornered geometry at larger sizes.
The overall tone is warm and approachable while still feeling assertive and contemporary. Its rounded-rectangle skeleton gives it a tech-forward, UI-friendly flavor, and the chunky proportions add a hint of playful sturdiness suitable for casual branding.
The design appears aimed at delivering a contemporary geometric look with softened edges—combining the efficiency and clarity of squared forms with the friendliness of rounded terminals. It prioritizes impact and simplicity, making it effective for modern visual identities and interface-forward design.
The numerals are robust and highly legible with simple, geometric forms; curves are broadly drawn and corners remain consistently softened across the set. The lowercase has a straightforward, single-storey feel in key shapes (notably a and g), reinforcing an informal, friendly voice.