Pace Layers impact the four main stages of interaction design.

1. Preliminary research and definition stage: Designers must pay close attention to user needs and the latest technology trends to ensure the design can keep up with the times. At this stage, designers will determine the product’s core functions and target users to lay the foundation for subsequent design work.

2. Design and development stage: Interaction designers must balance creating new things and maintaining consistency with existing user expectations. Pace Layers play a guiding role. For example, innovation while using gestures like sliding, such as the visual design of new sliding-based functions. In this way, users will not feel completely unfamiliar when interacting with the latest design. As the project progresses, designers can determine which parts of the design need to be updated more frequently based on different rhythm layers. Functions at a fast-changing level may require more iterative changes to keep up with the latest trends or user needs.

3. Testing and evaluation stage: Designers need to ensure that the core functions and structure of the product are stable and reliable to support subsequent updates and expansions. Verify the feasibility of the design and user experience through user testing to ensure that the product can meet the basic needs and expectations of users.

4. Deployment and maintenance phase: Once the product is released, designers need to pay close attention to user feedback and market trends to update and adjust the product on time. According to user needs and market changes, designers can regularly update the product’s differentiating elements to keep the product competitive and attractive.