Sans Superellipse Gurim 3 is a bold, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, ui labels, packaging, futuristic, tech, industrial, clean, retro-future, sci-fi branding, interface clarity, geometric cohesion, modern signage, tech aesthetic, rounded corners, rectilinear curves, soft terminals, wide apertures, compact counters.
A geometric sans built from squared, superelliptical forms with consistently rounded corners and even stroke weight. Curves resolve into flattened arcs and rounded rectangles, giving bowls and counters a compact, modular feel. Terminals are generally blunt and softened rather than sharp, and many joins favor smooth, engineered transitions over calligraphic modulation. Proportions read as relatively stable and modern, with open apertures and simplified interior shapes that keep the texture orderly in both capitals and lowercase.
Best suited for display settings where its geometric personality is an asset: headlines, logotypes, tech branding, posters, and packaging. It can also work for short UI labels, dashboards, and product markings where a clean, engineered look is desired, while longer passages may benefit from generous spacing to keep the dense, rounded-rect texture from feeling heavy.
The overall tone is sleek and technical, evoking interface typography, sci‑fi hardware labeling, and contemporary product graphics. Its rounded-rect geometry adds friendliness to an otherwise machine-like construction, producing a disciplined, futuristic voice without feeling aggressive.
The font appears intended to translate superelliptical and rounded-rectangle geometry into a cohesive sans for modern, technology-forward communication. Its consistent monoline construction and softened corners suggest a goal of balancing precision with approachability, offering a distinctive constructed look that remains orderly in text samples.
The design leans on repeated radiused-corner motifs across letters and figures, creating strong stylistic cohesion. Angular characters (such as diagonals) appear softened by curvature, which helps maintain a smooth rhythm in text while preserving a distinctly constructed, modular identity.