They need to see the difference
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2025 8:34 am
Our working group agreed unanimously that people need to understand that something is better. in benefits and understand the implications of using one technology over another. However, they don’t need to know all the details.
Question: “We have to abandon UX of the centralised web in order to create better experiences for the decentralized web.”
One strong answer: Can you imagine throwing out decades of practices developed by our UX heroes and mentors?
This surfaced the memorable realization that we buy sales lead don’t need to abandon everything at once and that different approaches to UX will emerge organically. We should not wait for users’ behaviour to change on its own. Instead, we should kick-start the process by building on behaviours that are familiar to people already so that they can more easily try out new things. And then, step by step, introduce new, better patterns of experience design.
The behaviour of users will change once they recognize differences between current apps and dapps. They will sit back, rethink, and change their behaviours. Only then we should adjust UX practises to meet these new patterns of behaviour and help people adopt decentralized products faster.
Going Deeper: Ideas We Put on the Table
Well, not on a table — on a whiteboard. And not only ideas — all things that bother us that day. Some of the brainstorm questions kept us running a discussion for the next 4 hours until the final call to join the closing keynote. They are also our (designers’) homework — we will not successfully move forward if we don’t find at least first.
Question: “We have to abandon UX of the centralised web in order to create better experiences for the decentralized web.”
One strong answer: Can you imagine throwing out decades of practices developed by our UX heroes and mentors?
This surfaced the memorable realization that we buy sales lead don’t need to abandon everything at once and that different approaches to UX will emerge organically. We should not wait for users’ behaviour to change on its own. Instead, we should kick-start the process by building on behaviours that are familiar to people already so that they can more easily try out new things. And then, step by step, introduce new, better patterns of experience design.
The behaviour of users will change once they recognize differences between current apps and dapps. They will sit back, rethink, and change their behaviours. Only then we should adjust UX practises to meet these new patterns of behaviour and help people adopt decentralized products faster.
Going Deeper: Ideas We Put on the Table
Well, not on a table — on a whiteboard. And not only ideas — all things that bother us that day. Some of the brainstorm questions kept us running a discussion for the next 4 hours until the final call to join the closing keynote. They are also our (designers’) homework — we will not successfully move forward if we don’t find at least first.