Featuresscreen

Featuresscreen is a term used in software design to describe a dedicated user interface screen that presents a curated list of a product's features to the user. The goal is to inform users about capabilities, demonstrate value, and support decision making by conveying essential features quickly. While the exact layout can vary, a featuresscreen typically emphasizes clarity, brevity, and visual appeal.

Common use cases include onboarding flows, product tours, and what’s new pages in apps and websites. It may also appear as part of marketing content on a dashboard or documentation site. A featuresscreen is often designed to support progressive disclosure, allowing users to skim highlights and opt into more detailed exploration as needed.

Typical elements include feature cards or tiles with concise headings, short descriptions, and icons or illustrations. Many implementations include a few interactive elements such as hover tooltips, embedded demos, or short videos, as well as navigation controls like next/previous buttons or a carousel. Accessibility considerations include readable text, sufficient color contrast, keyboard navigability, and screen reader labels.

From a development perspective, featuresscreen content can be static for consistent messaging or data-driven from a feature catalog API. Designers should consider localization, responsive layouts for mobile and desktop, performance optimizations, and analytics to measure engagement, skip rates, and feature familiarity.

Featuresscreen is distinct from generic onboarding screens in that it focuses on listing features rather than guiding a sequence of actions, though the two can overlap. It is related to what’s new and product-tour pages and may be used across product, marketing, and help contexts. Because the term is not standardized, organizations may implement featuresscreen under different names, but the core idea remains a concise, scannable presentation of a product’s features.