Hardware-backed security

Designed to visually emphasize signing steps and device status so users never confuse an action — clear states, large labels and confirmations.

Secure UX

Performance & clarity

Lightweight CSS-driven transitions keep CPU cost low while providing meaningful feedback — focused on speed and legibility.

Snappy

Privacy-first design

UI patterns that minimize data exposure in previews and logs — strict contrast and motion tuned for comfortable long-term use.

Privacy

Developer-friendly

Scalable components and CSS variables make adapting the interface to new screens and flows fast — theming tokens included.

Extendable

About this interface

This interface brings an elegant aesthetic to the Trezor Suite while keeping security and clarity front and center. The design uses soft neon accents to guide users through authentication and transaction flows without overwhelming them. Background gradients and crisp typography create a sense of depth; large call-to-actions help prevent mistakes during critical steps. The color system leans on cool blues for trust and a single accent to call attention to important statuses.

For developers, this interface ships with a minimal CSS token set for colors, radii, and transition durations so you can tailor styles to performance budgets. Accessibility considerations include high-contrast text, large hit targets, reduced-motion-aware styles, and clear ARIA landmarks. This makes the interface both beautiful and practical for everyday secure wallet usage.

This interface is crafted to transform everyday interactions into confident decisions. By pairing high-contrast typography with restrained transitions, it reduces cognitive load while preserving a modern, approachable look. Every micro-interaction — from device connect pulses to signature confirmations — is intentionally designed: color communicates trust, and layout communicates importance. Users who manage multiple accounts or make frequent transactions will appreciate the clear visual hierarchy that reduces accidental clicks and speeds up routine tasks.

Implementation notes: use the provided CSS variables to adjust styles for low-power devices, and provide a "reduced motion" toggle that maps to the prefers-reduced-motion media query. Keep critical indicators (device locked/unlocked, pending confirmations) in vivid accent colors with textual redundancy so assistive tech can interpret status changes. This is not an official product skin but a community-crafted interface designed to be drop-in friendly with componentized UIs. With documentation and tokens included, teams can quickly iterate while maintaining consistent security affordances across the application.