Design

Designers!

If someone has used @bountycaster please share some feedback or if you’re a designer, does this make you instantly understand:

How to post a bounty?

Bounties and services on Farcaster bountycaster.xyz. Tag @bountybot to post and check out /bounties. FAQ: bountycaster.xyz/FAQ


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Advisor @siyana
   




- Should be legible on mobile (it’s not)
- No clear information hierarchy 
- Color coding adds unnecessary complexity

father, husband, css golfer, ux engineer, silently defining variables as /sdv sdv.wtf

What would be your approach to explaining it in a clear way? 
It’s designed for web interface tho, not sure if it’s aimed at mobile users too but definetly have to design with mobile devices in mind

Bounties

Building @bountycaster (bountycaster.xyz). Co-producer on an Ethereum documentary. Previously co-founder of Scalar Capital and product at Coinbase

Added feedback to the root cast.

I personally think a diagram may be the wrong approach since the central action is writing a cast in the correct syntax.

Maybe instead show the anatomy of a bounty with good and bad examples?

Is the information hierarchy clear now?

It’s readable from mobile 
And changed the colours to remark the start of the process

No.

My eyes go to the center, then top, then immediately to the example cast. Then to the corners for the bountycaster pfp and the bottom right one which I can’t even read.

Steps 1-3 are actually just one step in writing the bounty, and the purple one makes it seem separate.

Then there’s an implicit step of posting the bounty and waiting for someone to fulfill it.

Finally there’s the step of paying.

Making it a loop is confusing since each bounty has defined beginning and end.

What do you think of making some kind of, fill this form but for a bounty kind of cast? So people understand if they follow it and fill it as if they were responding to the different steps of creating it the bounty will start