This article is written as a working review tool rather than a universal formula. Apply the parts that match the product, evidence and constraints in front of you.
Explain why the wallet is needed
Do not make “Connect wallet” the first unexplained requirement. Show what connecting enables and whether the user can still explore useful product context before doing it.
The request should feel like a product step, not a protocol ritual.
Keep signing context visible
Before handing off to a wallet, summarize the action in product language: what changes, what asset or amount is involved, who receives it and whether the action can be reversed.
Raw transaction detail can remain available without becoming the only explanation.
Design pending as a real state
Blockchain confirmation can take time and the product may not control the delay. Explain that waiting is expected, show what is known and prevent repeated submission when it could create duplicate intent.
Users need confidence that the product has not simply frozen.
Distinguish rejection from failure
A user declining a signature is different from a network or contract failure. The recovery path and tone should reflect that difference.
Keep enough original context that retrying does not require reconstructing the action from memory.
Bring the result back into the product
After confirmation, show the resolved state where the action began. If the transaction belongs to a conversation, order or workflow, that context should remain durable.
A wallet popup should not be the only place the user learns what happened.