White canvas with green-tinted borders. The green isn't in the background or surfaces. It's in the supporting elements. Borders, accents, text. The content sits on clean white, but every structural element whispers "growth" and "nature." It's a sustainable palette in both senses of the word.

Public Sans for headings is deliberately anonymous. It's the font of institutions and government portals. No personality, no quirks, no distraction. At weight 600, it creates headlines that feel official. When someone sees their international transfer confirmation, they want official. They want authoritative. They want boring-in-a-good-way.

Source Serif 4 for body text adds weight to every piece of content. Transaction details, exchange rates, fee breakdowns. All of it feels more credible in a serif. The contrast between the neutral sans heading and the weighted serif body creates an institutional reading experience. Like a financial document that was designed by someone who cares about typography.

Soft layered shadows keep cards grounded and professional. The darken hover effect is subtle. No dramatic elevation changes. No atmospheric glows. Evergreen's depth is quiet and functional. The smooth motion speed keeps the interface feeling reliable. In a money transfer product, every millisecond of animation is a millisecond someone is wondering if their transfer went through. Speed matters.