Nunito began with Vernon Adams, who drew it as a sans serif with rounded terminals, mainly for display type. Jacques Le Bailly later extended it into a full range of weights. A sibling family, Nunito Sans, keeps the same design with plain, non-rounded stroke ends.
You get six static styles in the ZIP: Regular, Medium, SemiBold, Bold, Italic and Bold Italic. The original is a variable font that runs from ExtraLight to Black, so it covers far more weights than this pack. Language support includes Cyrillic, Central and Eastern European Latin, and Vietnamese.
The soft ends make Nunito feel friendly without being childish, which suits app interfaces, newsletters, kids’ education pages and small-business sites. It reads comfortably at paragraph size. For headlines with more personality, try Fredoka. For a serif counterpart in long text, Lora works well, and Montserrat gives a more urban contrast.