A simple interface isn't automatically a transparent interface. @VelixoMarket makes me think about this distinction through its bridge-to-Fogo workflow. A platform can reduce the number of visible steps while still leaving users uncertain about transaction costs or risks. True usability requires more than an attractive design. People need to understand what they're authorizing. Live quotes can help communicate expected transaction details. Progress tracking can help explain what happens during execution. Receipts can help users review the result. I believe these elements work best when combined with clear explanations of potential risks and limitations. Simplicity should reduce unnecessary complexity. Transparency should preserve the information users need. The best Web3 experience requires both.