Interactive Elements

Interactive elements are the building blocks that make your videos engaging and actionable. From simple buttons to complex forms, these components let viewers participate in your content.

Button Types

Call-to-Action Buttons

Drive specific actions with clear, compelling buttons:

Examples:

  • "Get Started" → Direct to signup page

  • "Learn More" → Show additional information

  • "Download Now" → Trigger file download

  • "Book Demo" → Open calendar scheduling

Choice Buttons

Let viewers make decisions that affect their journey:

Examples:

  • "Yes/No" → Binary choices

  • "Option A/B/C" → Multiple choice

  • "Skip/Continue" → Control flow progression

Help viewers move through your content:

Examples:

  • "Next" → Advance to next scene

  • "Back" → Return to previous scene

  • "Restart" → Begin flow again

  • "Home" → Return to main menu

Hotspots and Clickable Areas

Image Hotspots

Make specific areas of images interactive:

Examples:

  • Product photos with clickable features

  • Interactive maps with location details

  • Screenshots with clickable UI elements

  • Infographics with expandable sections

Video Hotspots

Add interactivity to video content:

Examples:

  • Clickable product demonstrations

  • Interactive tutorials with step-by-step guidance

  • Video testimonials with clickable customer stories

  • Training videos with interactive assessments

Forms and Data Collection

Simple Forms

Collect basic information from viewers:

Examples:

  • Email signup forms

  • Name and company fields

  • Contact information collection

  • Preference surveys

Multi-Step Forms

Break complex data collection into manageable steps:

Examples:

  • Lead qualification forms

  • Product preference surveys

  • Customer feedback collection

  • Registration flows

Interactive Components

Sliders and Rating Scales

Collect quantitative feedback:

Examples:

  • Satisfaction ratings (1-10)

  • Likelihood to recommend (0-10)

  • Feature importance scales

  • Price sensitivity sliders

Progress Indicators

Show viewers their position in the flow:

Examples:

  • Step counters ("Step 2 of 5")

  • Progress bars

  • Completion percentages

  • Breadcrumb navigation

Dynamic Content

Show different content based on interactions:

Examples:

  • Personalized recommendations

  • Dynamic pricing displays

  • Customized messaging

  • Real-time updates

Advanced Interactive Elements

Drag and Drop

Create engaging sorting and matching activities:

Examples:

  • Product preference sorting

  • Feature prioritization

  • Budget allocation exercises

  • Team role assignments

Voice and Audio

Add audio-based interactions:

Examples:

  • Voice-activated navigation

  • Audio feedback and responses

  • Sound-based quizzes

  • Interactive audio tours

Gesture Recognition

Use device capabilities for unique interactions:

Examples:

  • Swipe gestures for navigation

  • Pinch to zoom on details

  • Shake to randomize content

  • Tilt to reveal information

Best Practices

Design Principles

  • Clear visual hierarchy — Make interactive elements obvious

  • Consistent styling — Use uniform button styles and colors

  • Adequate spacing — Ensure elements are easy to tap/click

  • Accessible design — Support screen readers and keyboard navigation

User Experience

  • Immediate feedback — Show responses to interactions instantly

  • Clear expectations — Let users know what will happen when they click

  • Logical flow — Arrange elements in a natural progression

  • Mobile optimization — Ensure touch-friendly sizing and spacing

Performance

  • Fast loading — Keep interactive elements lightweight

  • Smooth animations — Use subtle transitions for better UX

  • Responsive design — Work well on all screen sizes

  • Fallback options — Provide alternatives for non-interactive scenarios

Common Use Cases

  • Lead generation forms

  • Product demonstrations

  • Interactive tutorials

  • Customer surveys

  • Gamified experiences

  • E-commerce product selection

  • Training and assessments


Want to track user responses? Learn about variables and data fields to capture and use interaction data.

Last updated