Payment flows are not about adding steps — they’re about reducing hesitation.
In this checkout flow, I focused on making complex decisions (contracts, installments, card details) feel clear, calm, and predictable — without overwhelming the user.
Curious to hear your take: When designing payment experiences, do you prioritize
👉 speed
or
👉 clarity?
Which one usually wins in your projects?
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Designing a portfolio is about guiding attention, not listing everything. This concept focuses on hierarchy, readability, and balance.
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Dreams are personal experiences — the interface should feel the same.
How would you design a product around something this emotional?
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Workforce management apps look simple—until you try to make them readable in 5 seconds.
In this mobile flow, I focused on helping managers answer three questions instantly: – Who is working today? – Where are they assigned? – How full is the shift capacity?
Instead of adding more controls, I designed a progressive flow: • Overview by branch and occupancy • Shift-level staff visibility • Individual staff detail with legal working hour awareness
The goal was not “more features,” but faster understanding under pressure.
Curious how you approach similar screens: When designing operational dashboards, do you prioritize 👉 maximum control or 👉 minimum cognitive load?
Would love to hear how you balance this in your own work.