Commitment Contract Lesson — Pre-Video Pledge Variant

What it does

• Locked-video stage — the video player is visibly present but disabled until the commitment step is completed
• Written commitment prompt — one or two short input fields ask the learner to name what they're committing to and why
• Digital signature step — a name-and-date field (or a typed-name signature) makes the moment feel weighty rather than throwaway
• Unlock animation — completing the commitment unlocks the video with a small visual confirmation that the pledge was received
• Saved pledge for later reference — the commitment is stored so the learner can revisit it later in the course when motivation dips
• Responsive lesson layout — the pledge flow works cleanly on phone or desktop

Best use cases

• Habit and reset programs — pledge to the daily commitment before the first video plays
• Fitness and weight-loss courses — write the why before the workout plan reveals
• Financial and money mindset courses — commit to the saving or budgeting protocol before the first lesson
• Recovery and transformation work — name the goal in writing before the curriculum starts
• Coaching programs — sign the work agreement and intention before the first session video unlocks

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — slots for page background, locked-video frame, pledge form area, signature line, and the unlock confirmation accent
• Fonts — two roles: a serious display font for the pledge headline, and a body font that matches the brand's coaching register
• Copy — pledge headline, prompt questions (typically 'what are you committing to' and 'why'), signature label, unlock confirmation message, and lesson title
• Images — optional instructor signature, a subtle background texture for the pledge area, or an icon that marks the unlock state
• Behavior — minimum word count before unlock, whether signed pledges email back to the learner, and whether the pledge resurfaces in later lessons