Web3 UI/UX for wallet flows, dApps, and product screens

3 checks logged before the first Figma screen

Before booking design work, we log 3 checks: the user task, wallet interactions, and developer hand-off needs. That early review helps us spot missing product decisions before they spread across screens.

The check also sets what we examine and show in the final design notes. We connect each observation to a flow, wireframe, prototype, or open question. You can see what is ready for review and what still needs your team's input.

This suits a new dApp, wallet, exchange, or landing flow. It also works when you want to improve one existing task without replacing the whole interface. For adjacent creative work, see design and visuals.

How do we make wallet actions legible to users?

2 user groups shape the flow: people new to crypto and people who know wallet actions. We make the next step clear for both.

Each wallet interaction gets a place in the flow, from connection to transaction feedback. Wireframes show what users see before they continue. A prototype then connects the agreed interactions for review.

We document the states your product needs to explain:

• Connection: the user's action and what the interface confirms.
• Transaction: the information shown before the user confirms.
• Progress: what the interface communicates while an action is underway.
• Completion: how the user can tell the action has finished.
• Error: what happened and what the user can do next.
• Gas: where relevant, how the interface presents gas information.

Bring known requirements from product and engineering. If an interaction is not confirmed, we mark it as an open decision. We do not present an assumption as settled behavior. For user-facing wording across the flow, Web3 copywriting can support the interface.

7 pieces your Figma hand-off can connect

7 parts can join up in one Figma hand-off, depending on what your product needs. Your team can review the intended flow and see how screens connect to reusable patterns.

• Research notes: user needs and product questions considered.
• Competitor review: interface observations from supplied references.
• User flows: primary tasks, decisions, and alternate paths.
• Wireframes: screen structure and hierarchy before visual refinement.
• Visual system: the design direction applied across the interface.
• Component library: reusable elements for consistent screens.
• Clickable prototype and testing notes: connected interactions and usability findings.

We organize screens and components in context. During hand-off, we explain interaction intent and open questions. Developers can review more than static pictures. Product leads can inspect the decisions behind the interface.

If visual direction needs broader definition, see branding for crypto projects. For product wording, crypto content creation can support the interface.

5 steps from first message to final design notes

5 steps take the work from product context to a reviewable prototype and developer hand-off. We confirm the included work, review points, and schedule before design begins.

1. Send the product context. Share the product, target users, primary task, existing screens, and known constraints.
2. Review the material. We examine supplied research, competitor references, and current screens. We flag questions that affect the user flow.
3. Map and wireframe. We connect the main path and important alternate states. Wireframes settle structure before visual refinement.
4. Design and prototype. We create the visual system and interface screens. Then we connect agreed interactions in a clickable prototype.
5. Test and hand off. We run usability testing within the agreed work. We incorporate relevant findings and organize the Figma file for developers.

Choose one person to gather feedback and resolve product questions. Reviews stay focused, and we can separate required changes from preferences. For wider social and content support, explore social media and content.

What can a Web3 prototype confirm?

3 inputs help us set a useful starting point: the user, the task, and the current product material. We can begin with a short product description. Screens or research are helpful, but they are not required to start.

A prototype shows the agreed interface interactions and supports usability review. It does not validate the underlying wallet integration, network response, or smart-contract behavior. Connected wallets, networks, and contracts control their prompts and responses. Behavior can vary. We design the agreed states and mark anything that needs technical confirmation.

Before sending your request, gather what you have:

• Product summary and intended users.
• The main user task and any known point of friction.
• Existing screens, Figma links, research, or a walkthrough.
• Wallet, transaction, gas, and error scenarios to account for.
• Development context and the person who will review the file.

Send those materials through contact. We will review the task and note open decisions. You get a written quote within 2 working days. Send: product summary, target users, and the main flow you want designed.

How it works

1. Send the product contextShare the product, target users, main task, existing screens, and known constraints. Name the person who will review design decisions.
2. Confirm the work and scheduleWe agree which flows, design pieces, and review points are included before work begins.
3. Map flows and wireframesWe review the available materials, map key paths and states, and settle screen structure.
4. Design and prototypeWe create the visual system and screens, then connect the agreed interactions in Figma.
5. Test and hand offWe run usability testing within the agreed work, address relevant findings, and organize the Figma file for developers.