Case Study
Coin Parliament
Trust signals and decision UX for a vote-to-earn platform
UX and information design for a platform where users vote to generate public signals. The work focused on clarity, trust, and scalable interaction patterns across mobile and web.
Role: UX / UI Designer
Platform: Web + Mobile
Focus: trust signals · IA · interaction patterns
Problem
Vote-based systems are fragile: users need to understand what they’re voting on, what the signal means, and how the system prevents gaming. The UX challenge was to design participation and interpretation flows that remain legible and trustworthy across both mobile and web.
Constraints
- Trust and integrity: reduce ambiguity and discourage manipulation behaviors.
- Signal comprehension: outputs must be interpretable, not abstract.
- Cross-platform consistency: patterns must hold across web and mobile breakpoints.
- Low cognitive load: users must act quickly without misreading meaning.
Key decisions
- Explicit hierarchy: separated “what am I voting on?” from “what does the signal mean?”
- Standardized states: consistent status language and UI states across surfaces.
- Predictable interactions: reduced novelty to preserve trust and repeatability.
- Readable metrics: designed signal presentation for scanning and comparison.
Selected artifacts
Replace the placeholders with your real screens. Keep only what proves the decisions above.
Mobile
Outcome
- Established a clear model for participation and signal interpretation across mobile and web.
- Standardized language and states to reduce ambiguity and misreads.
- Created reusable interaction patterns that support scale as content and users grow.