Ledger Live — Wallet, Portfolio Tracking & Desktop Login
A compact presentation-style page describing Ledger Live's wallet features, portfolio tracking, and desktop login flow — designed with light, approachable colors and a clear layout.
Secure Wallet
Hardware-backed keys and a simple desktop flow that keeps private keys offline while letting you manage assets safely.
Portfolio Tracking
Live balances, performance charts, and multi-asset overviews — consolidated in one place for fast decision-making.
Seamless Desktop Login
Quick, password-backed sessions with optional 2FA and device confirmations for a frictionless—but secure—experience.
Live Demo
v1.0 • Presentation
Introduction
Ledger Live is the desktop companion experience for hardware wallet users: it combines secure transaction signing, an easy-to-follow desktop login flow, and portfolio-level visibility. This presentation outlines the core capabilities, user flows, and design considerations for a modern, light-themed Ledger Live page.
Wallet & Security
Key design points.
Hardware-backed private keys: keys stay on device; Ledger Live orchestrates actions but never exposes secrets.
Device confirmation: transactions require a physical confirmation on the Ledger device for strong assurance.
Recovery flow: guided recovery using a 24-word seed with clear warnings and offline-first recommendations.
Design hints
Use clear progress states, a read-only preview before signing, and contextual help tips. Keep the UI light with strong contrast for important actions.
This short walkthrough explains core interactions for a new user.
1. Connect device
Plug in and unlock your Ledger device, then open Ledger Live on desktop.
2. Pair & sign
Pair your wallet; Ledger Live prepares transactions and the device signs them offline.
3. Track portfolio
View balances, analytics and set price alerts from the same desktop interface.
Conclusion
Ledger Live brings together hardware-backed security and a modern desktop experience for managing crypto. The layout above prioritizes clarity: a lightweight color palette, clear call-to-actions (e.g. login), and compact cards for feature summaries. Use the email & password slots for demo/login flows, but always remind users that the ultimate security comes from their hardware device and recovery phrase. For production, add multi-factor authentication, session controls, and contextual education screens to keep users safe while reducing friction.