Android Social App Onboarding Design
Budget: $1,500 – $3,000 USD
I’m building a new social-networking Android app and I want the very first minutes a user spends with it to feel effortless, inviting, and memorable. Your task is to craft the complete UI/UX for the onboarding flow—from the splash screen through account creation, permissions, and the introductory walkthrough—without being constrained by any pre-existing styles.
Because we’re starting from scratch, I’m counting on you to establish the visual language, typography, color palette, iconography, and micro-interactions that will later guide the rest of the product. I’ll share the early wireframes and core user stories; you’ll refine them into high-fidelity screens, motion specs, and an interactive prototype (Figma or Adobe XD are both fine).
Key deliverables
• User-journey map of the onboarding sequence
• At least five high-fidelity onboarding screens, responsive to common Android resolutions
• Clickable prototype showcasing transitions, animations, and error states
• Style guide summarizing colors, typography, buttons, and reusable components
I’ll review work in two short iterations so we can test quickly and move forward with confidence. Let’s make the first impression count.
Because we’re starting from scratch, I’m counting on you to establish the visual language, typography, color palette, iconography, and micro-interactions that will later guide the rest of the product. I’ll share the early wireframes and core user stories; you’ll refine them into high-fidelity screens, motion specs, and an interactive prototype (Figma or Adobe XD are both fine).
Key deliverables
• User-journey map of the onboarding sequence
• At least five high-fidelity onboarding screens, responsive to common Android resolutions
• Clickable prototype showcasing transitions, animations, and error states
• Style guide summarizing colors, typography, buttons, and reusable components
I’ll review work in two short iterations so we can test quickly and move forward with confidence. Let’s make the first impression count.