basis

Open the output.

Three authored artifacts for the same fictional first-visit service. Each makes a different decision inspectable.

Offer outline

Purpose: explain a first visit before asking for commitment.

Deliverable: an ordered page outline with draft copy and a list of facts to confirm.

First visit / draft page copy

A place
at the bench.

You do not need a finished idea. Start with a piece of clay, a few simple tools and a chance to see what your hands can make.

What happens in a first session?

Meet the instructor, see the workspace and try a small hand-building exercise. The operator must confirm session length, group size, materials and what happens to the finished piece.

Before you choose a date

  • Sample: the verified session length and price.
  • Sample: Explain what is included and what to bring.
  • Sample: Describe the actual space and access arrangements.

Ask about a first session ↗ Proposed action label, not a live booking button

First-request prototype

Purpose: collect enough information to reply, without implying that a place is booked.

Deliverable: three screen states and the rules connecting them.

Start

Find your
first session.

New to clay? Tell us what you are looking for. We will confirm whether a suitable session is available.

Visitor chooses
First visit or a practical question.
Next screen
Only the questions needed for that request.
Request

A few details,
then a reply.

  • Your name So the reply can be addressed to you
  • Email address For the operator’s reply
  • Preferred day or question A preference, not a reserved session

Do not request health information or payment details in this initial form.

Receipt

A request.
Not a reservation.

Proposed confirmation copy for a future connected service:

“Your request is with the studio. Your place is not confirmed yet. Sample: the verified reply window and contact alternative.”

Show this state only after a real endpoint confirms receipt. This template does not connect one.

Two introductions

Purpose: decide what the first screen should help a newcomer understand.

Deliverable: two complete opening treatments and one explicit comparison question.

Approach A / experience first

Try clay.
Start small.

A first session is a chance to explore the material, learn a simple technique and make something with your hands. Find out what the session includes before choosing a date.

See your first session →

Makes the invitation easy to picture. Practical details need to follow immediately.

Approach B / certainty first

Your first visit,
explained.

See what to bring, how a session works and how to ask about the space. When the practical questions are clear, tell the studio which day might suit you.

Know before you come →

Addresses uncertainty directly. The experience itself needs a more vivid supporting section.

The useful output is
something you can question.

Draft copy, a screen sequence or a choice made concrete. The worksheet helps us agree which of those is worth making first.

Shape your starting scope ↗
Sample business, made up for this preview