Sans Superellipse Lidu 5 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui text, app design, tech branding, signage, product labeling, tech, clean, futuristic, friendly, systematic, geometric clarity, ui friendliness, modern branding, system cohesion, rounded, monoline, geometric, soft corners, squared.
A monoline sans built from rounded-rectangle and superellipse geometry, with soft corners and largely uniform stroke weight. Curves and straights meet with smooth radiused joins, producing squarish bowls in letters like O, D, and Q and similarly boxy counters in numerals. Terminals are consistently rounded, and many forms favor simplified, engineered constructions—single‑storey a and g, a straight-sided u, and compact, squared-off curves. Proportions are slightly extended horizontally, with open apertures and generous internal space that keeps shapes legible despite the softened corners.
Well-suited to digital interfaces, dashboards, and product environments where clean geometry and clear numerals matter. It can also serve tech-forward branding, packaging, and signage that benefits from a modern, softened-square aesthetic and a consistent, monoline rhythm.
The overall tone feels contemporary and technical, like a UI or device typeface, but with a friendly edge from the rounded terminals. It suggests precision and modernity rather than expressive handwriting or editorial warmth, making it read as efficient, calm, and slightly futuristic.
The design appears intended to translate superellipse-based geometry into a practical sans for contemporary screens and product contexts, balancing a precise, engineered structure with approachable rounding. Its consistent corner radii and simplified letterforms aim for a cohesive, modern voice across text and numbers.
Diagonal strokes (V, W, X, Y) stay crisp while retaining the same soft-corner logic, and the design maintains a consistent radius language across caps, lowercase, and numerals. The digit set echoes the same rounded-rect construction, giving interfaces and numerical readouts a cohesive, system-like look.