Design & UX21 categories
Critique this onboarding flow
Sign-ups are healthy and activation is not.
Review the onboarding flow below against one question: how fast does someone reach the moment this product is obviously worth using? Do this: 1. Name that moment in one sentence. If the flow does not have one, say so, because that is the finding. 2. List every step and mark each as required now, deferrable, or removable. 3. For each thing we ask for, say what we do with it. Anything we cannot justify gets cut or postponed. 4. Identify where a user learns something by doing it, versus where we merely tell them. 5. Give the shortest flow that still works, as an ordered list. Be blunt about tours and tooltip sequences: say whether the flow leans on them to explain an interface that should not need explaining. Flow:
Making it yours
- Paste your own material where the prompt asks for it. Everything above that line is instruction, not content.
- Delete any rule that does not apply to you. A shorter prompt that fits beats a thorough one that does not.
- If the answer comes back vague, add a line saying what you do not want. Constraints work better than encouragement.
Flows and forms. Whole journeys rather than single screens: onboarding, missing states, and forms field by field.
Related prompts
Review this form field by fieldAny form with more than three fields, before it goes anywhere near users.Find the gaps in this user flowThe happy path is designed and nothing else is.What would a first-timer miss?Before shipping something to people who have never seen it before.Which states does this flow not handle?The happy path is designed and nothing else is.Tighten this formAny form that has quietly gained a field per quarter.Rewrite the microcopy on this screenBefore shipping a screen where the words started as placeholders you never revisited.
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