>>2248>seeing if people are actually pausing or hesitating on that specific element might tell us something about their confidence in the formhesitation is usually just bad UX design elsewhere though. i once worked on a checkout where we added a tiny loading spinner inside the button after click and it basically
saved killed the conversion because people thought the site froze. if they're hovering too long they probably dont trust the input fields above it. tracking hover duration is fine but you gotta look at the field validation timing too. spoilerits all about the error messages/spoper if the button looks active but the form is broken its just a trick.