A crypto wallet that stays simple, with a pop of colour.
Simple first
A beginner can send, receive, buy and earn from the home screen. Advanced tools such as limit orders, slippage and routing sit one step deeper and never crowd the first view.
Colour is a signal
The interface is near-black so colour can carry meaning. Volt means go and selected, Orchid marks the action in focus, Cobalt carries information and Ethereum-blue data. Green and red are kept for price.
Many styles, one voice
Glass cards, chunky illustration, hand-drawn avatars and flat line icons share one palette and one radius scale, so the mix reads as a single product.
Three colours lock together into a vault.
The mark is a V-shaped shield built from three gradient petals, each one blending two of the brand colours. The petals meet around a Volt keyhole. The wordmark uses one geometric line for its V.
Left petal
Cobalt to Violet #B076FD to Orchid
Right petal
Volt to Sand #DABEB1 to Orchid
Base
Volt to Mint to Sky to Cobalt
Keyhole
Solid Volt. Always the brightest point of the mark.
Keep clear space equal to the keyhole's height on every side. Minimum size 20 pt for the mark, 64 pt for the lockup.
Don't flatten the gradients to grey. On a one-colour job, use the mark in solid Volt or white.
Don't put the Volt wordmark on Orchid or Volt. It sits on Night, Cobalt or Paper only.
Don't stretch, skew, rotate or add effects. The mark is already the most colourful thing on screen.
A dark room with three lights on.
Every screen starts on Night, a black with a hint of green. Three brand colours do the talking, and each one has a job. Tap a swatch to copy it.
Roobert, from Light to Heavy.
One grotesk does everything, from a 10 pt timestamp to the balance. The letters below are drawn from the glyph outlines stored in the Figma file. The interactive text on this page uses Figtree as a stand-in until the licensed Roobert files are added.
48 / 600 + 40028 / 600 / -2%22 / 60018 / 60016 / 600 · 293 uses16 / 40014 / 400 · 369 uses12 / 400 · 408 uses10 / 400Rounded, layered, and lit from behind.
Seven radii cover every shape in the file. Cards are frosted glass over a soft blob of the coin's colour, so each asset glows in its own light.
White at 12%, background blur 55, a 1.5 pt border in the coin's colour, and a blob of that colour at 70% behind it.
Three cards, one for each colour.
The balance sits on a Volt card with Orchid and Cobalt cards tucked behind it at −3° and +3°. It's the one place all three brand colours meet. Hover or tap to fan the cards out. In the app, swiping between accounts brings the next colour forward.
Thin lines, round joins, one weight.
The interface icons follow the Phosphor family at regular weight on a 24 pt grid. These are the actual vectors from the screens, recoloured to the current text colour.
Ribbons, thick coins and hands that hold things.
The illustrations are flat vectors with one idea each. A wide ribbon loops through every story scene, and coins are drawn as thick discs with their edge showing. Small sparkles show where something happened. People appear as hands, or as head-and-shoulder avatars in a circle.
One object, one moment
Each scene shows a single object at the moment it matters: the keys after a new password, the phone with a check, the card being handed over.
Depth without 3D
Volume comes from a darker edge and one highlight. Coins show their rim. There are no gradients inside objects, only on the ribbons.
Brand colours on props
Phones and cards are Orchid, Cobalt or Volt. Skin and hair use the warm illustration palette. Black outlines are used only for small details.
Every recipient is a character.
Contacts are drawn head-and-shoulders on a solid circle in a brand or illustration colour, never photos. They're diverse in skin, hair and style, and stay readable at 56 pt in the recipients row.
The kit, live.
Rebuilt in code from the measurements in the file. Everything here responds to touch.
Vaulta is built for iOS 17+ and uses the Dynamic Island to track transactions, price moves and news without opening the app. Compact, it shows the mark and one number. Expanded, it shows one sentence, one progress bar and one line of status. Press the island to expand it.
The system at work.
Fourteen of the screens, redrawn as vectors straight from the file. Scroll sideways.