🧠 Progressive Disclosure Effect.

First, consider a concept called progressive disclosure, where only a few essential options are shown to users, but a broader set is displayed upon request.

At times, not showing features can hold just as much value as showing them. By suppressing features people don’t need, we help highlight the ones they do. We just need to make sure that whenever we do decide to hide less-used features, there are easy-to-understand trigger indicators, and we don’t inadvertently make the interface harder to use.

Separating information for flow, and deciding what to show and what to leave out at any given time, applies to everything.