Overview
What is Trezor @Login?
Trezor @Login is the branded interface and workflow used to access the Trezor Official Wallet and related suite of services. It is designed for clarity, privacy and security — providing a reliable entry point to sign transactions, manage devices, and interact with decentralized applications while preserving the core principles of hardware wallet safety.
Why this presentation?
This presentation explains the login experience, illustrates recommended UI patterns, lists security considerations, and provides quick links to ten official resources anyone on your team should bookmark. The document is suitable for internal demos, onboarding new hires, or sharing as an accessible web slide.
Login Flow (High Level)
1. Entry / Welcome
Users arrive at the landing page and are presented with two primary choices: Connect Hardware (Trezor device) or Access via Recovery Seed (read-only/restore). The interface communicates what each option does and the security trade-offs, with clear calls to action.
2. Device Connection and Authentication
When a Trezor device is connected, the web wallet initiates a secure handshake over USB / WebUSB or via a supported bridge. The UI prompts the user to confirm device model and firmware status, and then requests PIN or passphrase entry directly on the hardware device — never on the web page.
3. Wallet Unlock & Session
After successful authentication the wallet unlocks the session. Short session timeouts and optional re-authentication for high-value transactions are best practice. Provide visible session indicators, and a safe, one-click "Lock Wallet" option.
Design & Accessibility
Clear Hierarchy
Use larger headings for action-oriented items (Connect, Restore, Settings) and supportive microcopy for technical explanations. Keep primary actions prominent and secondary operations tucked into menus.
Accessible Controls
Ensure keyboard navigation, screen-reader labels, and sufficient color contrast. For forms and device prompts, include aria-live regions to announce state changes such as "Device connected" or "Firmware update required." Use semantic h1–h5 headings to provide structure.
Security Best Practices
Never show or accept seeds on the web page
Recovery seeds must be entered and stored only on the user's secure property and entered on the hardware device when supported. Warn users explicitly about phishing sites and guide them to official resources (links provided on the right column).
Verify firmware and device authenticity
The wallet should show the current firmware version and provide a one-click path to the official firmware verification flow. If the device fails verification, show an unambiguous error state and recovery instructions.
Developer Notes
Integration points
Provide an API layer for session management, event hooks for connection/disconnection, and a changelog for client libraries. Each critical event must be logged locally and optionally exportable for auditing purposes.
Telemetry & Privacy
Collect only essential, opt-in telemetry for crash analytics and device health. Never tie telemetry to identifiable user data without explicit consent — prefer aggregated metrics.
Common User Scenarios
Onboarding a new wallet
Step-by-step guided flow that explains recovery vs. create-new, including inline microcopy about choosing strong passphrases and safe backup practices. Offer printable or downloadable checklists for physical backup storage.
Lost Device / Recovery
Clear instructions for using a recovery seed to restore funds on a new device, and links to official support channels for escalation.
Summary & Recommended Actions
- Standardize the login UI with clear device prompts and on-device confirmation for sensitive operations.
- Implement short sessions and re-authentication for high-value transactions.
- Provide ten official, easily discoverable links (right column) for users and support staff.
- Maintain an auditable, privacy-first telemetry policy.
- Ship accessibility improvements with every release.