ARUS

ARUS stands for Authorized Realtime User Swap. The app opens with the line Cash teleport next door and one sentence about the product: an exchange platform created to make micro cash transactions easier, faster and cheaper than other transfer services. We designed the mobile app and the product website in one visual language: white screens, graphite type, acid lime for every action and one red-orange word in the headlines.

Three onboarding slides say what the app is for. Safety Wallet stores and manages digital assets and pays interest on the balance, Decentralized Exchange leaves the user in full control of their funds while trading, and Get started with Blockchain invites newcomers into crypto. Each slide carries an isometric illustration in lime and graphite, and the welcome screen splits into two paths: create a new account or import an existing wallet.

A new account needs a name and a password typed twice. The wallet then shows its twelve-word secret phrase with a copy button and a warning that the phrase is crucial for accessing the account, and asks the user to verify it by tapping the words back in order; a wrong word is underlined in red. A screen headed No backup, No money offers to create a backup, with skipping the step left as a quiet text link.

Coming back takes an account password with a fingerprint button or a four-digit passcode. The profile holds the wallet address, the private key hidden behind an eye icon, switches for Face ID and Touch ID and the options to change the password and the passcode.

The main screen is a lime card with the total balance and three actions, Send, Receive and Exchange, above the assets: Ethereum, Bitcoin and American Dollar, each with its value and change in percent. Sending picks an asset, sets the amount with a slider or plus and minus buttons and takes the recipient's address typed in or scanned from a QR code. Receiving has two tabs: share an address and its QR code, or generate and copy an invoice link.

History sorts transactions into all, sent, received and exchanged, and each one opens a receipt with its number, date, sender and recipient. A Choose Account screen switches between wallets, and a map search lists ARUS exchange points nearby with the distance and buttons for directions and a call.

The website keeps the app's palette and frames every section in thin grey lines. The header carries the ARUS wordmark with the full name Authorized Realtime User Swap, App Store and Google Play buttons, sign-in and a language switch, and a menu on the left leads to About, Technology, Gems, Application, Partners and Contacts. The first screen sets the name in large type over a lime triangle next to a photo slider; its first card promises 24/7 cash, a transfer that reaches the recipient in less than ten minutes on any day and in any part of the world.

About does not list features; it asks four questions: whether you have needed to send money urgently on a Saturday, lost a wallet with all the cards and cash while travelling, moved country without a bank account but still need to send money to family, or want a card-free web wallet built on blockchain. Further sections show the app on phones, an artificial intelligence block, a partners page where companies apply in two steps, legal representative first and company second, and contacts with a newsletter sign-up and a map.

Every key moment of the app has its own isometric illustration in acid lime and graphite: a server with an open file drawer for the backup, a padlock among glowing tiles for the seed phrase, a phone with coins for the wallet, a block map with tokens for the exchange and a coin stack wired to smaller ones for the blockchain. On the white app screens they appear in lighter tints; in the presentation they stand on black.