EIPs for Designers

Protocol standards, decoded for designers.

Find how each Ethereum and Monad standard affects what users see, feel, and do. Search by ID, browse by problem, or follow the user journey.

Curated for UX impactCross-referenced with official specs

EIP-7702Approve + swapERC-4337Pay fees in USDCEIP-6963Wallet selector
Benefits

One decoded EIP, two disciplines

EIPs are technical by default. Designers get UX standards and patterns without pinging protocol engineering. Developers get the user-impact layer behind each protocol.

Designers

Finally understand EIP standards

Specs are technical by default. Each guide distills protocol detail into flows, patterns, and UX standards you can use in critique and handoff.

  • Technical specs → UX standards

    Read each EIP as flows, states, and patterns you can use in critique and handoff.

  • Patterns with UX consequences

    See what the wallet asks, what the app confirms, and which failure states to design.

  • Stop pinging protocol eng for every EIP

    Each guide explains what the standard does and how it shows up in product UX, in designer language.

Sample UX mockups

swap.demo

Swap

FromBalance 1,247.32 Max
USDC
100.00
$100.00
ToEstimated
ETH
0.0524
$99.65 $0.35 network fee
Browse by design problem
Developers

Understand the UX impact of EIPs

Bridge from protocol mechanics to what users experience—wallet prompts, app states, and the paths that fail.

  • Protocol → user experience

    See how each standard shows up in UI—not just in contract interfaces.

  • UX consequences spelled out

    States, errors, and vocabulary are explicit—skip reverse-engineering design intent in PR review.

  • Same guide designers read

    One decoded EIP both disciplines reference—aligned language before you ship.

Agent briefs + copy prompts

# Agent instructions

You are advising on UX for ERC-4337: Account Abstraction

## When advising

  • Treat guide guardrails as editorial advice; verify protocol requirements in the cited specification
  • Adapt vocabulary to the product and the actual authorization being requested
  • Use supported simulation and show its limitations before signing

Use with AI agents
Start here

Popular guides and design tasks

Read a guide for a common interface decision, or start with the task you are designing.

Popular guides

6 guides
Batch transactionsPlan batching and sponsorship with compatible wallets and networks.EIP-7702FinalStable specification; check network and product supportSmart accountsExplore recovery, fee sponsorship, and multi-step actions with supported accounts.ERC-4337FinalStable specification; check network and product supportFungible tokensDesign balances, transfers, approvals, and payment flows.ERC-20FinalStable specification; check network and product supportNFT ownershipShow ownership, transfers, and collection context.ERC-721FinalStable specification; check network and product supportMulti-token assetsShow quantities and transfers across fungible and unique items.ERC-1155FinalStable specification; check network and product supportToken-bound accountsExplain contents and control when an NFT has a supported account.ERC-6551ReviewOpen for peer review; implementation support varies

By design task

6 starting points
Wallet onboarding

Connect, sign up, get a key without a seed phrase.

Account recovery

Guardians, passkeys, the safety net behind the login.

Checkout or swap

Gas, approvals, batching, the steps before confirm.

Identity and login

Names, profiles, sign-in with Ethereum.

NFTs and collectibles

Minting, traits, royalties, dynamic content.

Cross-chain actions

Bridging, multi-chain balances, network switching.

View all problem categoriesView full user journey
One-click swap example
FAQ

Common designer questions

Quick answers before you dive into a category.

For checkout and onboarding batching, start with EIP-7702. For account creation or recovery, start with ERC-4337. For wallet picker UX, start with EIP-6963.