@trovefinance First there is the issue of processing sell orders at a price lower than the actual market price, as if that wasn’t enough.
I’m joining you on Bamboo too.
@trovefinance Day two of complaining about a withdrawal that is yet to be credited, having received absolutely no response on day one.
I initiated a withdrawal last Wednesday, the 10th of June, 2026.
Today is Tuesday 16th June 2026. l am yet to receive the value in my bank. Look into this.
@trovefinance Day two of complaining about a withdrawal that is yet to be credited, having received absolutely no response on day one.
I initiated a withdrawal last Wednesday, the 10th of June, 2026.
Today is Tuesday 16th June 2026. l am yet to receive the value in my bank. Look into this.
@trovefinance Day two of complaining about a withdrawal that is yet to be credited, having received absolutely no response on day one.
I initiated a withdrawal last Wednesday, the 10th of June, 2026.
Today is Tuesday 16th June 2026. l am yet to receive the value in my bank. Look into this.
For business owners:
If users need to “figure out” your product… you’re losing them.
People don’t want to think too much. They want to move forward fast and easy.
#ConversionRateOptimisation
“Simple” Interfaces Are Hard to Build.
We all love simple products.
Clean screens.
Clear actions.
No confusion.
What most people don't know is;
Simple is actually hard to build.
Behind every “easy to use” interface is a lot of thinking.
#enterprisesoftware#business
A simple interface doesn’t mean fewer features.
It means showing the right things at the right time.
For designers and developers: UI is not just design, it’s decision-making. Every element you add or remove changes how users behave.
#userExperienceDesign
What should the user see first?
What should they not see?
What’s the next step?
What could confuse them?
If you don’t think hard about this, you get the following:
Too many buttons
Too many options
Unclear flows
Users getting stuck
Designing for scale before you need it. A 🧵
One of the easiest mistakes in building software is:
“Let’s just get it working first… we’ll scale later.”
Sounds smart.
Until “later” shows up.
Real scaling is decided early.
In things like:
• How you store data
• How your endpoints are designed
• How tightly your components depend on each other
Small decisions. Big consequences.