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Proof · 5 MIN READ

Show the result, not the pitch

Choose credible evidence and put it beside the question it answers.

Two professionals sharing ideas during a mentoring session

Visitors want to understand whether your offer can help someone like them. Useful proof shows a real starting point, what changed, and enough context to judge the result.

Start with evidence you can explain

Choose a real quote, a work sample, or a screenshot you have permission to share. Keep the source and date with your original file. Remove private information and ask for permission before identifying a client.

If the template contains sample quotes or bracketed results, replace them with your own evidence before publishing. An attractive placeholder is not a customer result.

Add the missing context

A number on its own says little. Explain the situation, the work, the timeframe, and the outcome. Be clear about what you did and what depended on the client or other factors.

For a testimonial, retain the person’s intended meaning. Prefer a specific experience over generic praise. A short quote about the problem you solved is often more useful than a long compliment.

Place proof beside the decision

Use an early example to establish relevance, then add deeper evidence before the form. If visitors are worried about the process, show a case study explaining the steps. If they doubt the quality, show the work.

Save reusable assets in the Proof Vault, then add the relevant items to a Proof Wall or Case Studies block. Preview the result on a phone so screenshots remain legible.

Open your Proof Vault