Empty state pages, also known as blank state pages, are pages that are displayed to users when there is no content or information to show.
For example, an empty state page might be displayed when a user first signs up for an application and has not yet added any data, or when a user performs a search that returns no results.
Empty state pages are an important part of UX design, as they provide users with a clear and intuitive indication of what to do next, or why there is no content to display. This can help to prevent confusion and frustration, and to guide users towards taking the desired action or finding the information they need.
In designing empty state pages, it is important to consider the context in which they will be displayed, and to provide clear and helpful messaging that is relevant to the user's current situation.
Here are a few examples from other popular applications:
Dropbox: first-use experience
Front: No content
