2. Progressive field disclosure
Introduced step-by-step field appearance as users fill out information. This approach made the process smoother, more predictable, and less cognitively demanding, helping reduce early abandonment.
User observation: validated assumptions about where users got stuck or abandoned the process.
Heuristic review & UX audit: identified friction points in the form’s visual hierarchy and flow.
Data analysis: examined metrics such as total users, form drop-offs, and CTA click rates.
Users rarely used the interbank transfer feature, despite it being a key service. The drop-off rate was especially high at the step where users had to fill in multiple mandatory fields and enter the transfer amount.
The interface was overloaded with required fields mandated by new National Bank of Kazakhstan regulations. As a result, the transfer form stretched across up to three full screens vertically.
This made the process seem complicated and time-consuming — users often lacked the patience or motivation to complete it for what should have been a simple action.
Although the redesign covered all transfer types, this case focuses specifically on interbank transfers — one of the bank’s core services.
3. Simplified confirmation step
Replaced multiple agreement checkboxes with a single hyperlinked consent text on the confirmation screen.
This small change reduced clutter and made the interface more concise while maintaining full compliance with regulatory requirements.
1. Adaptive field visibility
Reduced the number of visible fields depending on the type of recipient (individual / business, resident / non-resident).
In the old design, all fields appeared at once, regardless of relevance, overwhelming users. The new logic now displays only what’s necessary.