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Visual Design · Mobile · Fintech

A banking app designed around financial clarity.

A personal exploration in mobile banking UI — building a system that surfaces the right financial signal at the right moment, without making every screen feel like a dashboard.

Personal Project
Figma
4 key flows
Visual language
9:41
DB
DB Bank
Good morning,
Durga.
Enter your PIN to continue
Forgot PIN?
1
2 ABC
3 DEF
4 GHI
5 JKL
6 MNO
7 PQRS
8 TUV
9 WXYZ
0
Confirm

02 · Interactive prototype
9:41
DB
Savings Account
$90,000
Loan Account
$640,000
10/2
21:00 Starbucks, Park Ave. −$15.50
18:00 Bankieren Dienst −$149.99
16:00 Uber Ride Share −$25.50
Show more
For You
💡
AI Tip See what's new in your banking app
×
🤖
AI helps you Your spending is 12% lower this month vs. last month.
×
Income & Expenses
Show More
77% saved
Total Income $140k
Total Expenses $40k
Active Loans
Show More
🎓
$2,144/ month
Educational Loan
75%
🚗
$1,144/ month
Car Loan
42%
💳
Credit Card
Transfer
9:41
Insights
DB
total $7,851
Savings Account
4 Ongoing Fixed Deposits
$2,500.50
Total Expenses
This month
$1,500.50
Loan Account
2 active loans
$1,750.00
Fixed Deposits
4 Ongoing
$1,600.90
💳
Credit Card
Transfer
9:41
Cards
DB
BANK
9956   9956   9956   9956
DURGA BATCHU
8/26
Balance Due
$1,500.50
Membership Pts
9,000
$1,500.50 due in 20 days

Last transaction on 15th Apr for $100.50 to Whole Foods Inc

Setup Autopay
Recent Transactions
Apple INC
DEC 20
$1,015.99
Netflix US
DEC 30
$15.99
Amazon
JAN 15
$75.30
💳
Credit Card
Transfer

A personal project exploring visual design and interaction patterns for mobile banking — focused on how financial data can feel calm rather than cluttered.

Decision 01
FAB as the primary action trigger
Instead of spreading primary actions across the nav, a single floating button expands into Transfer and Pay. It keeps the chrome light and signals importance through form, not label count.
Decision 02
Insights as one screen, not two
Accounts overview and expense breakdown are both sub-views of the same mental model — "how is my money doing." Making them sibling tabs within Insights, rather than separate top-level screens, reflects that hierarchy and removes the confusion of two screens that felt identical in purpose.
Decision 03
Monochromatic expense palette
The expense breakdown uses a single-hue spectrum instead of arbitrary colours. Every shade of rose belongs to the same category of "money leaving" — the visual logic reinforces the information logic.
Decision 04
Card stack with depth cues
Three stacked cards with subtle rotation and gradient layering communicates "there are more cards" without a list. Physical metaphors reduce cognitive load in a screen that already has a lot of numbers.

03 · Design language

What this project is about.

The case studies elsewhere on this portfolio show how I reason through complex systems. This project is the other side of that — how I make things look and feel when the brief is open. The choices here are deliberate: colour as information, not decoration; hierarchy as sequence, not size alone; interaction as orientation, not novelty.

Colour
Teal for trust, orange for urgency
The palette is kept to two functional hues. Teal carries calm, informational content. Orange triggers action — due dates, CTAs, active nav states. Nothing else competes.
Typography
Monospace for numbers, sans for context
Financial figures use monospace so digits align and the eye can scan vertically. Labels and copy stay in a geometric sans. The contrast is functional, not stylistic.
Interaction
One tap for the most important action
The FAB is one tap to surface Transfer and Pay. On a screen where people make real financial decisions, reducing the path to the primary action is not a UX nicety — it matters.