Landing Page → Sign-up/Authentication: The landing page has one clear CTA (e.g. “Start $0.49 Trial – Sign in with Google”) that begins the signup processheyflow.com. Clicking this button opens a Google OAuth prompt (no email/password forms), minimizing frictionuserpilot.com. We do not include extra onboarding steps – the only action is Google sign-in. In practice, this works like Zoom’s flow: the user chooses Google SSO and then is directed straight to plan selection/paymentuserpilot.com. (In other words, “Sign Up” → Google login.)Payment Page (Paid Trial): Immediately after Google login, the user is taken to the payment/checkout page. Here we use Stripe to charge the one-time $0.49 trial fee. Modern payment systems support paid trialssaasboilerplates.dev, so this is straightforward. The user enters their card (or confirms payment) for the $0.49 trial; upon success, we create the user’s account and subscription. For example, in Zoom’s example flow, a user logs in then goes to a pricing page to enter payment detailsuserpilot.com. Once the payment is completed, the system redirects the user into the app – namely, to the main Dashboarduserpilot.com.Figure: Example SaaS signup‐and‐payment flow. The user clicks the landing-page CTA, signs in via Google, then is routed to a payment page to complete the $0.49 trial chargeuserpilot.comuserpilot.com. After confirmation, the user lands on the Dashboard.Main Dashboard: After payment, the user arrives at the Dashboard (with all Pro features enabled, since the trial unlocks the pro plan). There is no additional onboarding – they immediately see their main interface. The Dashboard includes a navigation menu or sidebar with links to the other pages:Settings Page: Accessible from the Dashboard (e.g. via a “Settings” or gear icon). This page shows account details (profile, subscription status, billing info). Because we use Google SSO (no local password), the only editable fields might be things like notification preferences or payment method. In any case, clicking “Settings” simply loads the account settings UI.Invoicing Page: Clicking “Invoices” goes to the Invoicing section, where the user can create, view, or edit invoices. (For example, FreshBooks and Bonsai-style SaaS have an “Invoices” section for billing clients.) On the Invoicing page, users can generate a new invoice or click an existing one. Each invoice detail view might then offer actions like “Send” or “Download”. After sending or saving an invoice, the user can stay on the Invoicing page or return to the Dashboard.Share / Referral Page: Clicking “Share” leads to the referral/invite page. This is where the user can invite colleagues or get a referral link to share the app. (Many SaaS apps include a “Refer a Friend” page under user settings or main menu.) On this page the user might enter emails or copy a shareable link. After completing the share action (e.g. sending invites), typically the UI shows a confirmation message or simply allows the user to copy the link again. In practice, the user can then click back to return to the Dashboard or any other section.Invoicing Page: If the user navigates to Invoices from the Dashboard, they can create or manage bills. For example, clicking “Create Invoice” opens an invoice editor; saving it shows a preview or a confirmation message. The key point is that the transition is straightforward: Dashboard → Invoices (via menu click), then Invoice Detail (via item click). When the user is done (e.g. after sending an invoice), they can use the navigation to go back to the Dashboard or another section. (No extra pages are forced in between.)Share/Referral Page: On the Share page, users send invites or view referral status. Typically, completing a share action either shows a success toast/modal or stays on the page (to allow multiple invites). Once the sharing is done, the user can use the menu to navigate elsewhere. In other words, after “Share,” the natural next page is simply the Dashboard or another section of the app. There is no additional forced page – for instance, after inviting someone, the app might just return to the Dashboard or remain on the Share page.Completion / Return to Dashboard: After each major flow (payment, invoice sent, share sent), we simply return the user to the Dashboard or leave them on the same page. For example, once the trial payment is confirmed, we arrived at the Dashboarduserpilot.com. Similarly, after sending invoices or referrals, the user remains in the app with access to all features. This mirrors common SaaS UX: entry via Dashboarduserpilot.com and actions branching off of it with return paths back.Responsive (Mobile) Design: All pages (Landing, Payment, Dashboard, Invoices, Share, Settings, etc.) are built with responsive layouts so they adapt to different devices. As one design guide explains, responsive SaaS interfaces “dynamically adjust the layout, content, and functionality … according to the characteristics of each device”f1studioz.com. We will design desktop-first (larger screens) but ensure that the menus collapse and content stacks on mobile. This means mobile-optimized forms and buttons (e.g. the Google sign-in and payment screens are fully responsive).Admin Back-End Flow: Separately, administrators use a dedicated login and panel. Admin login could also use Google SSO or secure credentials. After admin authentication, they see an Admin Dashboard (control panel) – a summary page with key metrics (user count, revenue, etc.). The admin dashboard serves as the starting point for all management tasksaspirity.com. From there, the admin can navigate to:User Management Page: (from a “Users” link) to view and edit user accounts. Following best practices, the admin panel includes profile management for usersaspirity.com – e.g. editing a user’s email, subscription status, or plan.Billing/Subscriptions Page: (from a “Billing” or “Subscriptions” link) to review all payments (Stripe-integrated) and issue refunds or manage plans.Settings/Configuration Page: (from a “Settings” link) to adjust site-wide settings or access logs.Each admin page is reached by clicking the appropriate link on the admin dashboard or sidebar. For example, clicking “Users” opens the list of users; clicking a user opens their detail page. This follows the principle that an admin control panel “allows administrators to conduct efficient management” and typically starts with a dashboard for at-a-glance infoaspirity.com. In summary, the admin flow is: Admin Login → Admin Dashboard → (e.g.) Users List → User Details; similarly to how user navigation works, but for management tasks.Summary: In short, the user’s journey is linear from landing to paid signup, then to the Dashboard. From the Dashboard, navigation links lead to Settings, Invoices, Share, etc. Each of these pages is a direct click away. For example, Landing → (Google Auth) → Payment → Dashboard → [Settings or Invoices or Share]. The design matches common SaaS patterns – simple sign-up with OAuthuserpilot.com, payment then dashboarduserpilot.com, and in-app navigation via menu itemsuserpilot.comheyflow.com. Admins have a similar path on a separate panelaspirity.comaspirity.com. All UI is responsive per modern guidelinesf1studioz.com.make good frontend with aniations