Experience Creep

When advanced tools have built up in the interface over time, you could offer a lite mode that strips away the advanced components, leaving a simpler version to use.

Example from

WeBull

Try a simple mode with slightly larger buttons, clearer labels and fewer options shown at once, so the main actions are easier to find as the product grows.

Example from

Uber

One option is a separate mode that removes features like filters and notifications, so the core experience isn't buried under extras some people don't need.

Example from

Storytel

In an onboarding to-do list, consider collapsing the advanced items into their own section, so the basics come first and the extras are there for anyone who opens it.

Example from

Stuff

It may help to let tooltips disappear after a few seconds, so guidance on a busy screen doesn't become another permanent layer of complexity.

Example from

ABY Journal