New Case Study for Coinstax Coinstax is an end-to-end product design for a crypto web app. Most c...

New Case Study for Coinstax Coinstax is an end-to-end product design for a crypto web app. Most c...New Case Study for Coinstax Coinstax is an end-to-end product design for a crypto web app. Most c...

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Rizki Mulyawan

• Sep 17

New Case Study for Coinstax

Coinstax is an end-to-end product design for a crypto web app.

Most crypto platforms are built for people who already understand crypto. The data is there. The features are there. But the experience assumes fluency the average user doesn't have, and never stops to build it.

The brief was: What does a crypto dashboard look like when information hierarchy does the heavy lifting? Not simpler. Just clearer.

All built around one constraint: every screen should tell you exactly what matters, right now.

Full case study → check it out

Product Design cryptoapp cryptowalletapp

Coinstax - Redefined Clarity for Cryptocurrency Web App

Natalia | RabenRifaie

pro

• Sep 14

Engaging website for a New York–based architecture and construction studio, balancing bold typography, immersive imagery and a minimal editorial layout.

Check it out

Adobe After Effects Figma Framer

Alaa

• Sep 14

The dark framing on the edges is such a clever visual trick! It actually fools the eye and makes the whole presentation look like a 3D physical object. Brilliant depth!

Anna asol_design

pro

• Sep 14

🧠 GROWTH TIP 06/30: DON’T START WITH WHERE. START WITH THE FEELING.

Most travel apps start with one question: “Where do you want to go?” That works when the user already knows the answer. But a lot of travel discovery starts earlier, with a much less specific thought: I want to go somewhere, I just don’t know where yet. That idea became Traveling Up, a travel randomizer concept.

Instead of asking users to work through dozens of filters, the product starts with just three signals: 🌍 how much time they have 🎭 how they want the trip to feel ☀️ what kind of climate they prefer

The destination stays a surprise. Hypothesis: removing destination selection from the first step could move users faster from vague travel intent to genuine interest in one specific trip.

What I would test: • Destination first search vs Mood first randomizer • Randomize start rate • Destination save rate • Plan this trip CTR • Time to first interesting destination

💡 Growth insight: in discovery products, uncertainty is not always friction. Sometimes it is exactly what creates curiosity and moves users toward the next action. This concept came to me after a particularly inspiring trip. And I think it is the first mobile concept I have created purely for myself, rather than for a client project, in roughly three years. So this one has a little more freedom, art direction, and product experimentation in it.

06/30 complete.

If you enjoy seeing mobile product experiments like this alongside the growth thinking behind them, follow along. And if this direction resonates, a reaction helps me understand which ideas are worth exploring deeper next.

#MobileAppDesign #TravelApp #TravelAppDesign #MobileUX #UXDesign #ProductDesign #GrowthDesign #TravelTech #InteractionDesign #UIDesign #ProductStrategy #MobileProduct #AsolDesign

Check it out