Sans Superellipse Aflim 2 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, wayfinding, dashboards, tables, branding systems, modern, neutral, technical, clean, efficient, space efficiency, system neutrality, clear legibility, modern utility, rounded corners, compact, economical, linear, geometric.
A compact, linear sans with monoline strokes and softly squared, superellipse-like curves. Capitals are tall and narrow with restrained proportions and minimal contrast, while round letters (O, C, G, Q) lean toward rounded-rectangle geometry rather than perfect circles. Terminals are mostly flat and crisp, with consistent stroke endings and a steady vertical rhythm; joins are clean and largely unmodulated. Lowercase forms are straightforward and legible, with a single-storey a and g, a modest shoulder on n/m, and short, tidy ascenders and descenders that keep text blocks tight. Numerals follow the same geometry, pairing open counters with squared-off curves for a cohesive, utilitarian texture.
Well-suited to UI and product typography where space is limited, including navigation, labels, settings screens, and data-dense dashboards. Its compact proportions and steady rhythm also make it a solid choice for tables, captions, signage/wayfinding, and restrained brand systems that want a modern, technical neutrality.
The overall tone is contemporary and matter-of-fact, with a subtle tech or interface feel driven by its compact width, even strokes, and squarish rounding. It reads calm and efficient rather than expressive, projecting clarity and functional modernity.
The design appears intended to maximize clarity and economy of space while maintaining a friendly, contemporary edge through softly squared curves. It prioritizes consistent rhythm and predictable forms for dependable reading in structured, system-oriented layouts.
The superelliptical rounding gives the face a distinctive ‘softened engineering’ character: corners feel controlled and consistent, producing a uniform color in paragraphs. The narrow build increases information density, and the simple, low-friction shapes keep the text looking orderly at display and larger text sizes.