Button copy should describe the consequence
A button is a promise about what happens next. Many interfaces waste that promise on vague words.
Read →Language changes when it moves into a product, a report, a phone screen or a sales conversation. These notes are about those changes.
A button is a promise about what happens next. Many interfaces waste that promise on vague words.
Read →A sentence can be clear on a laptop and clumsy on a phone. The words and the layout have to be judged together.
Read →Weak customer knowledge shows up in vocabulary long before it shows up in strategy decks.
Read →Pressure, exaggeration and constant benefit language can make a strong offer feel less credible.
Read →The most obvious machine-like writing is often exposed by sentence behaviour rather than vocabulary.
Read →The best interface copy is often remembered only when it fails.
Read →Research changes what a writer is willing to claim.
Read →A brand voice that only appears in campaigns is decoration. Product and service language prove whether the voice is real.
Read →Responsive design can rearrange a page perfectly and still leave the writing in the wrong order.
Read →Clear writing is essential, and a company still needs a voice people can recognise.
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