Sans Superellipse Otrif 13 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Estate' by T-26 (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, ui labels, signage, tech, retro, industrial, futuristic, utilitarian, tech aesthetic, modular clarity, display impact, systemic consistency, rounded corners, squared curves, modular, geometric, compact.
A geometric sans built from squared, superellipse-like curves and straight segments, with consistently rounded corners and largely uniform stroke thickness. Letterforms feel modular and constructed, using rectangular counters and softened terminals rather than fully circular bowls. Proportions skew slightly compact, with tight apertures and crisp, right-angled joins moderated by radius corners; curves read as rounded rectangles instead of ovals. Overall rhythm is steady and engineered, with clear separation between vertical stems and horizontal bars and a slightly condensed feel in several capitals and numerals.
It suits display-forward settings where a technical, geometric voice is desired: headlines, posters, product branding, packaging, and interface labels. The strong, squared forms and softened corners also work well for wayfinding and short-callout typography where clarity and a designed “tech” aesthetic matter more than traditional book-text warmth.
The tone is distinctly technological and system-oriented, evoking digital displays, sci‑fi interfaces, and late-20th-century industrial graphics. Its squared curves and modular logic give it a retro-futurist personality that feels precise, functional, and a bit robotic while remaining approachable due to the softened corners.
The design appears intended to deliver a clean, contemporary techno sans by synthesizing rounded-rectangle geometry with monoline construction. Its goal seems to be a distinctive, modular look that stays legible in short text while projecting an engineered, digital-era character.
The font maintains a consistent corner radius across many glyphs, which reinforces a cohesive, UI-like texture in lines of text. Uppercase forms appear especially architectural and boxy, while lowercase keeps the same construction with simplified, sturdy shapes; numerals follow the same rounded-rectangle logic for a unified alphanumeric set.