A privacy-first finance layer for live positions, prices, and alerts, shaped to feel more like an instrument panel than a trading terminal.
No private keys or custody prompts are needed in the core flow.
Portfolio totals, movement, and watchlist context stay on the first screen.
Local security and consent controls stay visible instead of hidden away.
Flat18 treated Axis Finance as a trust and clarity problem. The app had to show useful market context without asking for custody-level access or turning into a cluttered trading interface.
Axis starts with a quiet homepage that frames the value proposition plainly: show live positions, prices, and alerts without turning the app into a trading terminal or a custody layer.
Portfolio value, 24-hour movement, wallet exposure, and trend context sit together on one screen so users can understand what changed without moving between tools.
Public BTC and EVM addresses are enough for the core flow. That keeps the product useful while staying explicit about what it will not ask users to hand over.
Price, momentum, gas, and depeg triggers are framed as deliberate rules rather than a constant stream of noise, so the user always knows why something matters.
Region override, consent, PIN security, and asset registry placeholders are kept explicit so the beta feels careful and credible instead of overbuilt.
Each screen does one job: show the signal, keep the state readable, and avoid the usual finance-app clutter.
The dashboard gives users a fast read on total value, 24-hour PnL, wallet exposure, and trend context without crowding the screen.
The wallets view surfaces BTC and EVM balances with direct labels and value tables, which keeps the product useful without creating custody risk.
Alerts focus on price, momentum, gas, and depeg scenarios so the product can help users act without becoming a noisy terminal.
Region override, consent toggles, and PIN protection make the account layer easy to scan and easy to explain.
Axis stays calm because the interface limits what it asks for and what it shows. Read-only wallet tracking, narrow alerts, and explicit security controls make the product feel careful rather than overloaded.
Flat18 treated Axis Finance as a clarity problem first. The app had to show live positions, prices, and alerts without feeling like a trading terminal or asking for custody-level access.
Most finance dashboards either create noise or ask for more access than they need. Axis needed a calmer way to show exposure and movement.
The product had to stay read-only by default and keep the security layer small enough that it felt understandable from the first screen.
We shaped the landing page, dashboard, wallets, alerts, and settings around one simple idea: show the signal without making the interface feel heavy.
Users can scan portfolio value, market movement, and wallet exposure quickly while keeping custody risk out of the core experience.
Flat18 can shape the hierarchy, wording, and interaction model so a dense financial product reads cleanly.
Share the goal, deadline and current state. We will reply with the best route and next step.
