Onboarding that gets users to their first transaction.
A neobank lives or dies on onboarding. We revamped Cashiest's sign up flow to move new users from download to first transaction with less friction and more trust.

Cashiest had a great product behind a wall of friction. Every onboarding step was costing them users.
Banking onboarding is a trust problem disguised as a flow problem. Users dropped off at verification, confused by jargon and unsure their money was safe. We mapped every step, cut what didn't need to be there, and reordered the rest so users saw value before paperwork.
The result felt less like a form and more like being walked into the bank: clear progress, honest trust signals, and a first transaction users actually reached.
Simplified Onboarding Flow
Cut redundant steps and grouped information so users got from download to done in far fewer screens.
Progressive Trust Design
Security signals placed where users hesitate, at identity checks and first deposit, not a compliance wall.
Plain Language Rewrites
Banking jargon replaced with copy that explains each step in words people already know.
First Transaction Moment
A clear celebration moment when the account goes live, so users feel the win and come back.
Higher onboarding completion
Fewer steps and clearer trust signals meant more users finished.
Less verification drop off
Trust design at the hesitation points kept users moving through identity checks.
Faster to first transaction
Users reached their first real banking moment sooner.
Cleaner base for growth
A documented flow the team could iterate on, instead of a fragile one off.
We treated onboarding as a product, not a form. Every screen had one job and answered one question, measured by one number: did users reach their first transaction?
Trust was designed, not assumed. Verification came with reassurance, progress stayed visible, and nothing felt like it was hiding a fee.
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