Four screens. Three transitions.
This is the onboarding itself.
v6 was a film about the product. v7 is a working prototype of the guided deck from the decided v3 direction — hello → snap → find → share — with real ~3-second loops playing inside the flow. All three prototypes below are live: click the button, swipe the screen, or use arrow keys. Same four screens, three different design points of view.
Porcelain
Light, editorial, serif-led. Slides sideways like pages. The calm, premium read — closest to the app's own warm-ink identity.
Never lose anything again.
Snap any item — or a whole drawerful at once. AI recognizes what they are and where they're stored. Search the way you remember. Find it instantly when you need it.
One snap. Every item, named.
Point it at the mess. The AI writes down what it sees — keys, scissors, batteries — before you've put the phone away.
Ask the way you remember.
"scissors" → living room · top drawer. Not a guess — the exact spot you photographed.
One person snaps.
Everyone can find it.
Share with your partner, your housemates, your whole family. One shared inventory — so "where is it?" gets answered no matter who's asking.
Cinema
Dark, full-bleed, text floating over the footage. Crossfades. The product IS the background — maximum drama per screen.
Never lose anything again.
Snap any item — or many at once. AI recognizes what they are and where they're stored. Search the way you remember. Find it instantly.
One snap.
Every item, named.
The AI reads the drawer like a list.
Ask. It answers.
"scissors" → living room · top drawer. The exact spot.
One person snaps.
Everyone can find it.
Your partner, your housemates, your whole family — one shared inventory, one answer to "where is it?", whoever asks.
Momentum
Chunky sans, a progress bar, screens that push upward. The energetic consumer-app read — built for thumb speed.
Never lose anything again.
Snap any item — or many at once. AI recognizes what they are and where they're stored. Search the way you remember. Find it instantly when you need it.
One photo catalogs the whole drawer.
"scissors" → living room, top drawer.
One person snaps. Everyone can find it.
Partner, housemates, the whole family — one shared inventory. When anyone snaps, everyone can search it.
Notes for the decision
All three run the same copy and the same two live loops (the snap-and-label clip, and the search that ends on living room · top drawer — that location was set in the real app today, so the result row is genuine). The choice is pure register: Porcelain matches the app's warm-ink identity and ages best; Cinema demos hardest in a pitch; Momentum feels most like the consumer apps people already swipe through. Whichever wins becomes the build spec for the guided lane of the real onboarding — screen count, copy, transitions and all.