Onboarding

Introduces an interface with an overlay, a spotlight cutout and step bubbles: each step reveals one key area and explains it in place, paced by prev/next controls and a step indicator, always skippable. The explanation lives where the feature happens instead of making users hunt for docs.

A long form split into ordered steps, each focusing on a few fields, advancing toward completion. A step indicator marks progress and the current slot; users can revisit finished steps, correct them, and press on, usually with a final review. It turns an endless form into finishable small tasks and lightens per-screen cognitive load.

An ordered progress indicator that explains the stages of a task, the current step and completed work. Pair it with a multi-step form to make a long task easier to understand. Validate before advancing, preserve values when going back, and keep progress indication distinct from the controls that move the flow forward.

A loading indicator where a horizontal bar fills left to right to express task completion, usually with a percentage or step label. For determinate tasks with predictable duration: uploads, downloads, installs and multi-step forms.

A clickable block that triggers one clear action — the most basic interactive element of any interface. Fill, outline and ghost styles rank primary against secondary actions; presses give instant sink-in feedback, and a busy state disables further clicks to prevent double submission.