Is this really needed?

> When you strip a flow down to its essentials, the signal you get back is so much cleaner. If users drop off a three-step onboarding, you know exactly where and why, but if they drop off a twelve-step one, good luck trying to isolate the friction. > > Every element on screen competes for attention and the more choices you present, the harder each one becomes for the person who has to make it. > > Fewer options don't limit the user, they clarify the path. A single call-to-action on an empty page is unmistakable, and a form with three fields feels respectful of someone's time. Reduction gives users confidence in what’s actually there.