Give every step a place.
Break business setup into distinct stages, with visible progress and context.
From the first business detail to the final payment confirmation. One connected experience for onboarding, invoices and everyday money movement.
UI/UX design across the product journeys, responsive layouts, interaction states and component handoff shown here.
THE CHALLENGEMake a detailed business process easier to follow without hiding the information people need to act confidently.
Break business setup into distinct stages, with visible progress and context.
Connect the entered details with the document they create.
Include failed uploads, returned invoices and payment recovery.
The solution brings setup, invoice creation and payment decisions into a shared interface. The navigation stays familiar while the content changes with the task.
Separate identity, documents, banking and contacts so each step has a clear purpose.
Keep the invoice preview close to the line items and details that shape it.
Make room for rejection reasons, returned invoices and payment failures.
Blue actions, quiet surfaces and a dark navigation rail give the workspace a consistent hierarchy. This visual breakdown follows the supplied UI screens.
Primary actions stand out against white forms. A darker rail separates navigation from the working area.
Roboto is the typeface used throughout Mswipe. Its clear letterforms support information-heavy screens, while regular, medium and bold weights distinguish supporting text, field labels and primary headings.
A consistent outline style gives common actions and navigation items a recognisable visual cue. Simple shapes work alongside text labels for tasks such as invoices, payments, uploads and account management.
Illustrative icon examples representing the product’s main tasks. The original interface icons remain visible in the supplied screens.
The dashboard offers a starting point, while management views organise the people, records and reusable information behind each transaction.
Summary cards, invoice records and activity charts bring different levels of information into one starting view.
User management gives the workspace a dedicated place for managing its people.
The item catalogue keeps recurring invoice information organised alongside other master records.
Account creation leads into a guided business profile. Identity, documents, bank accounts and contact details each have their own place.
Buyer and seller onboarding have different requirements: bank details are optional for buyers and mandatory for sellers. Upload errors include a retry path.
Dense workspace content becomes a vertical reading order. Forms, invoice cards and confirmation states remain part of the same product.
Component states bring inputs, selections, validation and feedback together. A consistent blue action colour and restrained surfaces carry through the workspace.
Welcome messages, password recovery and payment requests share a familiar structure and a clear next action.
Business setup, invoice creation, review and payment states form a connected product journey.
Desktop, mobile and transactional emails share the same task-oriented approach.
The component states and exception flows provide concrete material for handoff and usability testing.
These are design deliverables visible in the supplied files. Business impact and usability improvements have not been measured in this case study.
The everyday journey and its edge cases belong in the same design conversation. Task completion, recovery and comprehension are the next things to validate with users; no measured launch outcomes are claimed here.
