Sans Rounded Yalu 7 is a regular weight, wide, monoline, upright, tall x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: ui labels, code samples, data tables, captions, packaging, friendly, technical, utilitarian, retro, approachable, clarity, softening, grid consistency, legibility, rounded, soft, clean, open, even rhythm.
A monoline sans with softly rounded terminals and corners, giving the forms a smooth, cushiony finish. Strokes maintain an even thickness with minimal contrast, and proportions feel generously set, with open counters and broad letter widths that keep shapes legible. Curves are gently squared-off rather than perfectly circular, producing a tidy, engineered look; joins stay simple and consistent across the set. The lowercase shows a tall x-height and straightforward construction, while figures are clear and similarly wide, reinforcing a steady, grid-friendly texture in text.
Well-suited for interface copy, labels, and technical readouts where consistent spacing and clear shapes matter. The smooth rounding also makes it a good fit for friendly product packaging, instructional material, and headings that need a clean, modern tone without feeling sterile. It performs especially well in structured layouts such as tables, forms, and short blocks of text.
The rounded endings and steady, measured rhythm create an approachable, calm tone that reads as practical rather than expressive. It evokes a subtle retro-tech and typewriter/terminal sensibility, but softened for a more friendly, contemporary feel. Overall it conveys clarity, reliability, and a mild playfulness without becoming decorative.
Designed to provide a clear, dependable sans for structured typography, combining steady monoline construction with rounded terminals to reduce visual harshness. The intent appears to balance functional readability with a softened, approachable personality that remains consistent in grid-based settings.
Text color appears even and predictable, with no sharp spikes or delicate details, which helps it hold up in small sizes and dense settings. Character shapes lean toward simple geometry with softened edges, creating a consistent, cohesive voice across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.