Sans Superellipse Dokir 3 is a light, very narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, headlines, posters, signage, packaging, techy, minimal, futuristic, clean, precise, space-saving, modernity, clarity, geometric system, display impact, condensed, rounded corners, rectilinear, geometric, open counters.
A condensed, monoline sans built from rounded-rectangle geometry, with straight verticals and horizontals joined by consistently softened corners. Curves are largely squared-off into superellipse-like bowls (notably in C, G, O, Q and the numerals), giving the design a rectilinear rhythm while staying friendly rather than sharp. Strokes are even and thin, terminals are clean and mostly unmodulated, and apertures tend to be open, supporting clear differentiation in narrow columns. The lowercase keeps simple constructions with compact bowls and tall, slender stems, while figures follow the same rounded-rect framework for a uniform texture.
Well suited to interface labels, dashboards, and compact typographic layouts where space is tight and a clean, technical feel is desired. It also works effectively for headlines, short captions, and contemporary branding applications that benefit from a geometric, rounded-rect aesthetic.
The overall tone is modern and technical, with a schematic, UI-like clarity that reads as futuristic without becoming ornamental. Its narrow proportions and crisp construction create a sense of efficiency and precision, while rounded corners keep the voice approachable and contemporary.
The font appears designed to translate a rounded-rectangle construction into a coherent, readable sans for modern display and UI contexts. The consistent stroke and corner treatment suggest an intention to deliver a distinctive futuristic voice while preserving straightforward letterforms and predictable spacing behavior in narrow settings.
The design emphasizes consistent corner radii and a disciplined grid-like structure, which produces a tidy, even color in text. Distinct, geometric forms in letters like I/J and the angular diagonals in V/W/X help maintain character separation at display sizes, while the thin stroke suggests best use where contrast against the background is strong.