Plan the portfolio before the screen
Decide what the audience needs to understand. A story about a first-time investor may need two assets and one recent purchase. A larger fictional portfolio may need allocation, price movement and transaction history.
Keep the number of elements low enough that the important information remains readable on camera.
Use safe fictional details
Do not import real seed phrases, addresses or account screenshots. Use invented wallet labels and generic transaction references. If you use recognizable asset names for context, make sure the scene does not imply that a real person owns the displayed balance.
- No real credentials
- No claim of real ownership
- No copied private transaction history
- No use as financial verification
Build interaction only where it helps
A portfolio overview may be enough for a still image. A video may benefit from opening an asset, viewing activity or switching accounts. Map that short interaction before creating extra screens.
Consistency across the overview and detail views matters more than adding every feature found in a real wallet.
Create a scene, not financial proof
A fictional wallet succeeds when it communicates the story quickly and never depends on real assets, credentials or misleading claims.