{
  "project": {
    "name": "Acme SaaS Onboarding UX Review",
    "clientName": "Acme SaaS Co.",
    "productName": "Trial signup and onboarding",
    "reviewType": "Agency UX audit",
    "platformReviewed": "Responsive website",
    "reviewerName": "Agency strategy team",
    "status": "Ready for Review"
  },
  "executiveSummary": "The trial signup flow communicates value clearly, but the first screen competes with too many secondary links, the form asks for information before trust is established, and permission messaging appears before the user understands the benefit.",
  "findings": [
    {
      "category": "Visual hierarchy",
      "question": "Can the primary action be identified within three seconds?",
      "status": "Concern",
      "severity": "High",
      "evidence": "The trial page places a promotional banner, secondary navigation, and a low-contrast CTA in the same visual area.",
      "recommendation": "Make the trial CTA the most visually dominant action, reduce competing link weight, and move supporting proof below the initial decision point."
    },
    {
      "category": "Forms and input",
      "question": "Does the form ask only for necessary information?",
      "status": "Fail",
      "severity": "High",
      "evidence": "The first signup step asks for role, team size, and phone number before showing what the trial includes.",
      "recommendation": "Start with email and password only, explain trial value, then collect enrichment fields after the user reaches the product."
    },
    {
      "category": "Error handling",
      "question": "Are errors written in plain language?",
      "status": "Concern",
      "severity": "Medium",
      "evidence": "Invalid email shows \"Something went wrong\" without identifying the field or correction needed.",
      "recommendation": "Place a plain-language message near the email field, preserve entered information, and state the required format."
    }
  ],
  "finalRecommendation": "Prioritize the signup page CTA and form simplification before campaign traffic increases."
}