Sans Superellipse Akby 8 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui text, headlines, signage, tech branding, labels, futuristic, technical, clean, modern, efficient, space-saving, systematic, clarity, modernization, consistency, compact, geometric, rounded corners, modular, rectangular counters.
The overall design is built from straight stems and superelliptical curves, producing rounded corners and rectangular counters in letters like O, D, and P. Strokes appear largely uniform with minimal contrast, and many joins are softened into squared curves, reinforcing a modular, geometric rhythm. Uppercase forms are tall and compact, with squared bowls and simplified diagonals; lowercase is similarly restrained, with single-storey a and g and a tight, efficient footprint. Numerals follow the same rounded-rectangular logic, with open, angular turns on 2 and 3 and a squared, compact 0.
It works well for UI labels, dashboards, and product interfaces where a compact, contemporary sans is needed without feeling harsh. The font also suits tech branding, packaging, wayfinding, and signage applications that benefit from clear forms and a distinct squared-round personality. In editorial contexts it can be effective for headings, captions, and short blocks where its tight rhythm and geometric styling add character.
This typeface conveys a clean, technical tone with a subtly futuristic edge. The rounded-rectangle construction keeps it approachable and friendly rather than sterile, while the narrow proportions and crisp terminals give it a controlled, engineered feel.
The font appears intended to deliver a modern geometric voice that remains highly consistent across letters and numbers. Its rounded-rectangle curves and uniform stroke treatment suggest a deliberate system for producing clear, repeatable shapes suited to structured layouts and interface-like typography.
Round forms consistently resolve into softly squared corners, giving the design a “rounded rectangle” silhouette across both cases and numerals. The lowercase has a functional, simplified construction (notably the single-storey a and g), and the overall spacing feels tuned for compact setting with strong vertical emphasis.