Language is part of the interface
A label sets an expectation. A button should make its action understandable, and a message should explain what happened in terms a person can use. Clear language helps a digital idea become something that can be discussed and questioned.
Consider more than the ideal path
What would someone see before information is available? What happens if a request cannot be completed? Can a person return to an earlier choice? Thinking about these states can reveal assumptions that a polished opening screen leaves hidden.
These are general interface questions within the broad topic of software and digital-product exploration.
Leave room for different needs
Readable text, meaningful structure, keyboard access, and user control are useful topics when discussing an interface. An experience may need to work across different devices and ways of interacting. Those needs are best described concretely rather than reduced to a visual preference.
For a possible discussion, describe the moment that feels unclear and the action a person is trying to take. An annotated description can be useful without including personal records or confidential screenshots.