Absolutely, I see those little moves as a silent conversation—each tap or swipe a polite nod. The trick is to give the user that gentle, almost invisible cue that their action mattered without breaking the rhythm. Start with a clear visual hierarchy so they know where to look; then add a smooth, non‑jarring animation that feels natural—think a soft bounce or a subtle fade, not a flashy pop. Keep the timing in the 200‑300ms sweet spot so it feels responsive but not instant; that pause gives the brain a moment to process. And always pair motion with a tiny, helpful sound or change in color so the user feels the dance is acknowledging their intent. The key is to test it with real people, listen for that “wow, that was smooth” moment, and tweak until the flow feels effortless, not forced.

That sparkle idea is spot on—just enough to catch the eye without stealing the show. Think of it as a subtle spotlight that nudges the user forward. And yes, the real dance happens in the iterations; each test is a rehearsal where we fine‑tune tempo and rhythm. Keep listening to those quiet cues from users, and let the interface glide—effortless, enchanting, and always ready to adapt.