Fragmented Accounts Across Apps
Users are forced to create separate accounts for every app, leading to forgotten usernames, passwords, and inconsistent login methods across platforms.
Over 60% of users abandon apps due to complex login or registration flows. Repeated account creation and password fatigue increase friction, drop-offs, and distrust in digital services.
Digital Identity Product Design- Mini Project
Paper, Pen, Figma, FigJam, Notion, ChatGPT
UX Lead, UX Researcher, Design Strategy, Prototype & Testing
Fragmented login systems and repeated account creation cause access delays, task abandonment, and growing distrust in digital services.
Users are forced to create separate accounts for every app, leading to forgotten usernames, passwords, and inconsistent login methods across platforms.
Managing multiple passwords and OTP flows increases cognitive load. Users often rely on insecure workarounds like notes or autofill, raising security concerns.
Users strongly associate phone verification with OTPs. When asked to create a PIN instead, they hesitate—causing delays, confusion, and reduced confidence.
To avoid login hassle, users stick to familiar apps or abandon tasks altogether, even when better or cheaper options are available.
Design a simple, trusted authentication system that lets users access any app without creating multiple accounts, remembering passwords, or repeatedly sharing personal information.
In one focused day, I moved from real user pain to a validated identity concept through rapid research, ideation, and testing.s
Fragmented login systems and repeated account creation disrupt access, increase errors, and reduce trust across digital services.
Conducted user interviews, identified login pain points, iterated wireframes, validated flows through usability testing, and delivered a simple, secure, and accessible authentication solution.
A one-time Digital Identity Number (DIN) creation with clear guidance, minimal steps, and simple language to reduce anxiety for first-time and low-literacy users.
Users can log into any supported app using “Login with Secure Bridge,” eliminating the need to create multiple accounts or remember different credentials.
Users can generate either one universal code for all apps or separate codes for specific apps, giving them flexibility and control without sharing personal information.
No forms, no repeated data entry, and no exposure of personal details. Apps receive only verification, not user data—building trust and reducing misuse concerns.
Measurable improvements across all key metrics within 6 months of launch
Task Success Rate
Time on Task
Critical Errors
User Trust Rating
Designing Secure Bridge showed me that simplifying logins isn’t just a technical challenge—it’s about reducing cognitive load and building trust. User testing revealed how strongly OTP habits shape expectations and how small clarity gaps can cause hesitation.
This project reinforced the value of empathy-driven UX and proved that secure systems can feel simple, calm, and human when designed thoughtfully.