Context
Getmoni Discover is a social analytics platform for researching Web3 projects. It brings together project discovery, follower and mention analytics, alerts and a Twitter integration. In 2024, I led the end-to-end redesign of Discover and its landing page, including new research features.
Make project research more detailed and consistent.
The brief was to redesign the web app around feedback from the team and users. It needed more detailed project research, new features and a more consistent visual language suited to an analytics product.
A broader research workspace.
The existing product needed broader payment options and additional research features. This case focuses on my redesign; the previous interface is not reproduced.
Keep account history and activity together.
The redesign brought account-handle history, token contract addresses and project ratings into the research flow. Ratings connect with the Twitter extension, so users can evaluate a project from Twitter and see the same information in Discover. Updated follower and mention charts add context for assessing a project’s activity.
Adapt FIGR to an analytics product.
I adapted the FIGR component library to the product, changing and extending components for data tables, charts, account indicators and new features. I used Poppins consistently across the interface and documented reusable patterns to support further product work.
Evaluate an account in context.
I extended the Twitter integration with account indicators linked to Discover’s social scores. Users can inspect an account from Twitter and report suspicious accounts for administrator review. The interface presents those signals in context, without requiring a separate research session in the web app.
Connect the web app and its extension.
The redesign expanded payment options, made project research more detailed and connected the web app more closely with its Twitter extension. My contribution covered feature design, a consistent component system and the integration between these surfaces. The main design lesson was to keep credibility signals close to the account or project being evaluated.
