1. Introduction Organizations need to manage their business activities and behaviors in such a way as to maximize the positive and minimize the negative consequences of their activities, trying to protect the environment and use natural resources more effectively. Therefore, corporate social responsibility is a sensitive issue and a critical factor in the survival of any organization. In addition to performing their traditional duties, today's organizations and institutions are obliged to perform some other activities referred to as the organization's social responsibility, which means being responsible towards society's expectations. In this regard, the municipality is an organization with a significant role in solving environmental and social problems and improving the quality of urban life. The employees' trust in an organization is one of the outcomes of social exchange processes derived from social responsibility, which in turn leads to the employees' green behaviors within their relevant organization, i. e., sustainable and environmentally friendly behaviors. In fact, people who consider themselves responsible towards the environment perform positive and environmentally friendly behaviors. 2. Theoretical Principles Intense competition, population growth, scarcity of resources, air pollution, and many other environmental issues and problems have led to the development of new approaches to organizations and management, including commitment and social responsibility. Social responsibility refers to a set of activities voluntarily performed by organizations and enterprises as effective and useful members of society. In other words, the responsibilities of organizations are not limited to maximizing their own profits and economic return but include social services and all aspects of the environment. Moreover, the organization's social responsibility refers to the commitment of businesses to contribute to the sustainable economic development of employees, customers, local communities, and society to improve life quality. Thus, the social responsibility of any firm results from the following four components: economic needs, observance of general rules and regulations, observance of business ethics, and humanitarian responsibilities. Recently, the greenness of industries An interface is defined by the Microsoft Computer Glossary as either the point at which a connection is made between two elements so that they can work together, or software that enables an application to work with a user, another application such as an operating system, or computer hardware. The user interface can be an interface, a command line, a menu, or a graphical interface. Moreover, the user interface is the visible and graphic part of the software that a user directly deals with. It should also be noted that the poor design of the interface increases the user's stress and make him/her commit mistakes, and become confused and embarrassed. Therefore, the user interface should be designed in such a way that can easily be used by both expert and general users. For a design team to have the best performance, it is necessary to present a storyboard of the whole design at the very beginning of the project, designed as a wireframe to be used as a product drawing and a tool for easily predicting and designing the related parts. Moreover, the strengths and weaknesses of the project can be examined based on this initial structure. This kind of performance can be very effective in reducing costs, increasing the percentage of the product's reliability, and increasing the chances for success in initial tests. Today, there are various sources of information to be used by people. However, if these resources are not easy to use, they will be removed from the information circle over time. Therefore, the user interface tries to simplify the use of software for users by providing a suitable template and structure (taken from old information sources), considering such factors as speed, precision, and appropriate time. Similar to the creation of a general structure for the product's behavior in the context of interaction, a parallel process based on the visual and industrial design of a form regarding the product's behavior is also considered for the preparation of a precise design unless the designer works according to a pre-defined visual style. Design styles for applications include material design, flat design, and Skeuomorphism. 3. Methodology This is a descriptive-analytical study using library research to collect the required data by reviewing valuable library and online resources. The statistical population of the study comprised 10 samples of Iranian-cultural Mobile phone applications, developers (or teams of application developers), and software designers selected via census sampling method. The collected data were analyzed via qualitative and quantitative analysis. 4. Conclusions and Suggestions This study sought to investigate a number of Iranian cultural applications in terms of the graphic design of applications' interfaces. To this end, 10 applications were examined in terms of design style and visual characteristics such as composition, color, text, images, and their characteristics. According to the obtained results, it can be argued that developers mostly tend to design the applications' interfaces based on the flat style. Moreover, it was found that due to the special hardware of the cellphones that can run the programs faster, developers mostly designed their intended applications in an integrated way in combination with the material design style. Furthermore, the applications were found to have been designed based on a specific configuration, and in most cases, in a similar way. However, it should be noted that developers prefer a single model that has been tried and accepted by the public and they do not try to risk using a different design. Nonetheless, in some cases such as the Green Book program where the boundary between the grades is unclear and there is a lot of white space in the work, the issue of the positive and negative spaces and its effectiveness discussed in this research, can be considered in their design. Most of such applications had been designed in a rectangular shape with horizontal and vertical scrolls. In addition, the scroll bar had been more or less included in the design of almost all the applications based on user experience and the segmentations made in the interactive design. It should be noted that a proper scroll bar on the application's interface obviates the user's need to move to different pages and that it is highly important for the developers to adhere to the designing rules.