Choice Architecture

Phone entry and its bright Continue button occupy the first and most prominent area; email and third-party methods remain visible below. This shows hierarchy and option arrangement, not whether the layout changed sign-up behaviour.

Get started is the prominent filled action while the existing-account route is outlined. This is visible choice architecture; neither route is preselected and the screenshot does not show a quicker decision or registration.

Marketing messages are enabled unless the person selects the checkbox labelled “I don’t want to receive marketing messages”. Refusal therefore requires noticing and acting on a negatively worded opt-out; the screenshot does not show its effect on consent rates.

A scrollable course list is grouped “For English speakers”, and Continue is unavailable until one item is selected. This is visible choice architecture; the screenshot does not establish popularity ordering, overload or a default.

Decline is a small light button beside explanatory text, Manage preferences spans the width lower down and Allow is the final filled dark button. This is an observable choice-architecture asymmetry, not a preselected default or proof that people opted in without deliberation.

The screen requires three or more choices from a fixed visible topic set before Next becomes available. This is an observable constraint in the choice architecture; the screenshot does not show whether the minimum improves relevance or excludes suitable interests.