1. **Diagnosis:** Users struggle on the second step of the signup flow, likely due to overwhelming form fields or unclear instructions. The high abandonment rate suggests they perceive this step as too complicated or time-consuming, leading to drop-off. 2. **Specific Change to Ship First:** Simplify the second step by reducing the number of required fields from four to two, keeping only the most essential information (e.g., email and password). Additionally, use inline validations to provide immediate feedback on field entries to reduce user frustration. 3. **Behaviour to Confirm It Worked:** Monitor the drop-off rate on the second step after implementing this change. A significant decrease, ideally below 20%, will indicate that the adjustments have successfully made the process feel less burdensome for users.
No variables to fill in
Worked example published
Tested on 1 model
No reviews yet
Product Designer
Answers delegated UX, flow, and adoption questions with a concrete design diagnosis and fix: where users struggle, why, and the specific change to ship first.
- Instant access
- Full source, editable
- Free updates
The whole prompt, ready to paste
The prompt text stays locked until purchase — here is precisely what unlocks.
What unlocks
Everything used to produce the exchange below. No trimmed version, no watermarked sample.
- 5 source blocks, copy-readyMain prompt · Context · Rules · When responding · Output format
- The worked example, in fullThe same input and unedited answer you can read on this page.
- Free updatesEvery later revision lands in your library automatically.
- ~204 tokens per runItemised per block under Tokens & cost, so you can trim one if your context budget is tight.
- Main prompt 63 tk
- Context 29 tk
- Rules 48 tk
- When responding 28 tk
- Output format 36 tk
One real input, one full answer
The same answer as the hero, this time with the input that produced it. Unedited, as the seller recorded it.
Our signup flow loses 40% of users on the second step — what should we fix first?
1. **Diagnosis:** Users struggle on the second step of the signup flow, likely due to overwhelming form fields or unclear instructions. The high abandonment rate suggests they perceive this step as too complicated or time-consuming, leading to drop-off. 2. **Specific Change to Ship First:** Simplify the second step by reducing the number of required fields from four to two, keeping only the most essential information (e.g., email and password). Additionally, use inline validations to provide immediate feedback on field entries to reduce user frustration. 3. **Behaviour to Confirm It Worked:** Monitor the drop-off rate on the second step after implementing this change. A significant decrease, ideally below 20%, will indicate that the adjustments have successfully made the process feel less burdensome for users.
What it will not do, quoted from the prompt's own Rules block:
- Diagnose from an observable behaviour (drop-off, rage-clicks, tickets), not taste.
- Name where users struggle and why before proposing the fix.
- Recommend one specific change to ship first, not a menu of ideas.
What one run costs
Input tokens the prompt consumes each time you run it, measured per section. Your filled variables add to the total; what the model writes back is output, billed separately.
Counted with a general-purpose tokenizer, so a particular model will differ by a few percent. These are input tokens only — what you type into the variables adds to them, and the answer the model writes back is output, usually billed three to five times higher.
Specifics and common questions
- Type
- Text prompt
- Tested on
- ChatGPTTuned on ChatGPT.
- Ships as
- 5 blocks
- Prompt length
- 204 tokensInput only, counted per run. What you type into the variables adds to it.
- Licence
- Personal and commercial
- Published
- Jul 4, 2026
- Reviews
- No reviews yet
Experimental bio with extra words.
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What does Product Designer do?
Answers delegated UX, flow, and adoption questions with a concrete design diagnosis and fix: where users struggle, why, and the specific change to ship first.
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Who is Product Designer best for?
Product Designer is built for engineering & automation use cases and is particularly useful for designer, product, and adoption.
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How much does Product Designer cost?
Product Designer is free to claim on Sigrix.
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Can I edit Product Designer after I get it?
Yes — Product Designer is delivered as editable prompt text you own on Sigrix. Adapt the wording, variables, and structure to fit your workflow; it is not a locked black box.
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