Core screens, from overview to invoices.
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Fornal is a self-initiated payments dashboard concept for small brands that sell online across countries. We designed eight screens and a design system.


No client asked us for Fornal. We started it ourselves and wrote the brief. Small brands that sell online take cards, wallets and pay later, invoice some buyers and get paid out in several currencies. One person in finance watches all of it. We chose her, the finance lead, and gave her three questions for the start of each day: is today normal, where is my money, what needs me. To test the design on real-looking work, we invented a merchant, Tagus Clayworks, a stoneware studio in Lisbon that sells mugs and bowls online and invoices restaurants and shops.

Core screens, from overview to invoices.
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System pages, from colors to motion.
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States for each part, from rest to disabled.
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The overview answers all three in order. It shows four totals with goal meters, the daily chart for the month, payouts on the way, the payment mix and a live view. Seven more screens go deeper: payments, one payment, payouts, disputes, one dispute, customers and invoices. One design system sits under all eight. The screens are designed for this case study. All names and numbers are sample data.

After the overview, the finance lead checks two lists. Payments shows the newest payments first, under tabs for succeeded, refunded, disputed and failed ones. Customers lists the buyers who paid, with one buyer's payment history open at the side.


Payouts shows what was paid out, what is in transit and what is on hold, with the three payout accounts and the held payout on its own card. Payment detail follows one card payment from the order lines, through the timeline, the fee and the net amount, to the payout it lands in. The close-up puts two cards side by side: the fee and payout of a euro payment, and a pound payout held until the account holder is confirmed.



Disputes lists each dispute with its reason and status, and pulls the three that need a response to the side, with due dates. Open one and the response screen holds the evidence files, the reason and a timeline. Invoices tracks wholesale invoices by due date, with the overdue ones listed first.



The system holds colors, type, icons and parts. Parts are drawn in the states that apply to them: rest, hover, pressed, focus, selected and disabled. The cards also have empty, loading, error and partial versions. Feedback comes as a tooltip, a menu, a dialog, a toast and a banner, and motion is short and quiet. Source Serif 4 sets the name and the page titles. Inter sets the rest. Warm orange carries the brand, and one dark button marks the main action on a screen.

Fornal stays a design concept. What we made is the set of screens and the system behind them, drawn from one month of sales at one invented studio.
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RUBY RATTEY
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