Cross-chain crypto transfers are still hard for everyday users. I designed a simpler way to send USDC from a Solana wallet to an Ethereum wallet using ENS names instead of long wallet addresses.

Most users struggle with cross-chain transfers because they require:

Copying long, error-prone wallet addresses

Navigating complex bridge tools

Trusting a process they don’t fully understand

This creates anxiety, mistakes, and hesitation, especially for non-technical users.

I designed a flow that lets users send USDC across chains by typing an ENS name like ruqayyah.eth.

The app:

Resolves the ENS to the correct Ethereum address

Displays the recipient’s avatar and address for verification

Shows balance, estimated fees, and expected arrival time

Guides users through clear, step-by-step confirmations

The result is a cross-chain transfer that feels familiar, transparent, and safe.

I led the design end-to-end, including user flows, wireframes, UI design, and interaction decisions.

Identified friction points in existing cross-chain transfer experiences

Designed simplified user flows focused on clarity and trust

Iterated on ENS resolution, confirmation states, and fee visibility

Refined UI to reduce cognitive load at each step

Simplifying a highly technical process without hiding critical information

Communicating fees and timing clearly without overwhelming users

Designing for both crypto-native users and first-time users

The final experience removes major friction from cross-chain transfers:

ENS replaces long wallet addresses with human-readable names

Users can clearly see who they’re sending to and where funds are going

Transparent fees, timing, and confirmations increase trust

No understanding of bridges or chains is required

This case study demonstrates how thoughtful product design can make Web3 interactions feel intuitive and human.