What information is enough for the preview?
The preview only needs enough information to understand broad interest, route the person into the right path, and prepare an approved next step later. In practice, that means the minimum to know whether someone is approaching as a cautious adult, companion candidate, or trusted-space partner.
If the category still needs explanation before the form feels safe, Humanly Held should send the person back to the trust pages instead of trying to collect more.
What should stay out of the public form?
The public form should not ask for raw identity documents, detailed health or crisis information, sexual-history details, private-home session addresses, or anything that would be hard to justify before privacy and provider gates are approved.
The rule is simple: if the company cannot explain the purpose, retention, access, and approval basis clearly, the field is too early.
Why keep the join path interest-first?
An interest-first path gives cautious people a chance to understand the category before they feel exposed. It also keeps Humanly Held from creating a pile of sensitive data before the business has finished legal, privacy, support, and provider readiness work.
That slower posture protects trust better than a more aggressive form that looks operational before the system really is.
What should change before real intake opens?
Before real intake opens, Humanly Held should have approved field purposes, just-in-time notices, retention rules, access controls, and a support path that can explain or correct what was submitted. Real collection should feel explainable before it feels scalable.
That is also when the public copy can stop calling the form demo-safe and start naming the approved live rules precisely.