Nexa Bank
My Role
Designing a Banking Experience from Flow to Interface
Role: UI/UX, Web Designer, & Product Designer
Responsibilities: User Flows, Information Architecture, Wireframing, UI Design, Responsive Design & Prototyping
Tools: Figma
The Challenge
Banking apps handle a lot of information. They shouldn't feel like it.
Managing finances involves balances, transactions, transfers, cards, security settings, and account information. Putting all of that into a mobile experience can quickly create clutter and make simple tasks feel complicated. The challenge was to create an interface that gives users access to important financial information while keeping common actions easy to find and understand.

Accounts
Seeing your finances at a glance
The dashboard gives users a single starting point for understanding their finances. Total available balance receives the strongest visual emphasis, followed by individual accounts, frequently used actions, monthly spending, and recent activity. Users can then move into their checking or savings accounts to see a more detailed transaction history without overwhelming the main dashboard.

Transfers
Making transfers feel predictable
Moving money is an action where clarity matters at every step. The transfer flow separates the process into clear stages: choosing the accounts and amount, reviewing the information, confirming the transfer, and receiving confirmation when the action is complete. This gives users an opportunity to verify important information before money moves.

Control
Giving users more control
Banking isn't only about viewing balances. Users also need control over how their money and cards are used. Card management brings common controls such as freezing a card, online payments, ATM withdrawals, international use, PIN access, and spending limits into one place. Transaction details provide additional context when users need to understand an individual purchase or transfer.

Security
Security without added friction
Security is present throughout the experience without dominating it. The sign-in experience supports traditional credentials alongside biometric access, while account settings organize personal information, security, notifications, payment methods, appearance, language, and support into predictable groups.

Final Experience
Bringing everything together
The final interface uses a consistent visual hierarchy, navigation system, spacing, components, and interaction patterns across accounts, transactions, transfers, cards, and profile settings. The goal wasn't to make every screen look identical. It was to make moving between them feel familiar.


