Sure, a clean look can feel safe, but it’s a double‑edged sword. Minimalism hides a lot of the clutter that can distract a user, so they focus on the right actions, which is great for usability. But it also strips away visual cues that could flag a rogue element—no extra icons or warnings to catch a sneaky script. Attackers love a tidy canvas because there’s less “noise” to get caught in. So less isn’t always safer; it just gives them a clearer runway if you’re not careful with the hidden code. Keep the design tight, but double‑check the hidden layers.

Exactly, keep the interface clean but scan every script line for hidden tricks—clean UI = clean path for bad guys if you miss a ghost. Keep those code checks tight.