Name the field, the friction, and the microcopy — so the signup stops losing users to the form.
Audit our signup flow copy for friction.
The audit found the biggest drop at company (31%) — no microcopy, and role and team size asked twice — and named the fix: add microcopy to company, cut role and team size to the next step. The fix shipped in a week and signup completion moved from 54% to 71%. The audit earned the fix because it named the friction, not just the fields.
A signup flow copy template is the audit that decides whether the form earns or loses the signup. It names the field, the friction, and the microcopy — so the audit reads as a fix list, not a score. A form that asks for the field with the right microcopy earns the signup; a form that asks for the field with no microcopy loses the user who was ready.
A reusable audit shape for the signup form — the field, the friction, the microcopy — that a team can act on. The template fixes the shape so the audit reads as a fix list, not a score.
The input the form asks for — the email, the password, the company — and whether it earns the next step. The field is the part that decides the drop, because a form that asks for the field the user will not give loses the signup; the audit names the field and the fix.
The part of the form that blocks the signup — the field that asks for too much, the rule that rejects too often, the step that asks twice. The friction is the part that loses the user who was ready; the audit names it and the fix, which is what turns a form into a fix list.
The line that earns the field — the hint, the reason, the promise — that tells the user why the field is there. The microcopy is the part that earns the signup, because a form that asks for the field with no microcopy loses the user who did not know why.
The agent reads your signup form and the drop data per field, drafts the field, the friction, and the microcopy, and names the fix per step. It pairs with the signup flow audit and the form copy pack templates.
Fields, rules, microcopy today.
Drop rate per field.
Agent names the field, friction, microcopy.
One fix per step, specific enough to ship.
Names the field the user will not give
Names the friction that blocks the signup
Names the microcopy that earns the field
Pairs with the signup audit and form copy pack templates
Name the field the form asks for, the friction that blocks the signup, and the microcopy that earns the field. The form reads as a fix list, not a score, which is why it gets acted on: cut the field, add the microcopy, re-run after each step.
The line that earns the field — the hint, the reason, the promise — that tells the user why the field is there. The microcopy is the part that earns the signup, because a form that asks for the field with no microcopy loses the user who did not know why.
The field that asks for too much, the rule that rejects too often, the step that asks twice. The friction is the part that loses the user who was ready; the audit names it and the fix, which is what turns a form into a fix list.
Cut the field the user will not give, add the microcopy that earns the field, and re-run the copy after each step. The form that asks for the field with the right microcopy earns the signup; the form that asks for the field with no microcopy loses the user who was ready.