Rounded Pill Display

The x-height is a compact 71.1% of the cap height, below the 76.2% median for display fonts, lower than 79 of the 97 other display fonts. Ascenders on b, d, h, k and l line up with the capitals (100% of their height), and descenders on g, j, p, q and y drop 28.9% of the cap height below the baseline, deeper than 89 of the 97 other display fonts. It sets wide: an average lowercase letter, spacing included, is 100.6% as wide as the capitals are tall (an average capital, 101.2%), 12.5% more than the median for display fonts, so the same words take a longer line. The o is close to a circle, 1.14 times as wide as it is tall, and M and W are the widest capitals, at 1.12 times the width of H. O stands exactly as tall as H and sits on the baseline, with no overshoot.

The letters stand upright, with no measurable slant. Vertical stems measure 13.3% of the cap height, lighter than 40 of the 43 other display fonts. Ink covers 28.7% of each lowercase letter's box (its advance width by the cap height), lighter than 81 of the 97 other display fonts. Strokes keep one thickness in every direction: the sides of o and O measure the same as their tops and bottoms.

Its 159 characters include 116 Latin letters, plus 43 figures, punctuation marks and symbols; 64 of the Latin letters are accented or special forms beyond A to Z. The word space measures 49% of the cap height, and the blank space either side of a lowercase letter takes up 23.9% of its width. The font carries no kerning, so spacing comes from each letter’s own side bearings. All ten figures share one width, so columns of numbers line up.