Build a clear story sequence and use available navigation and response data to decide what needs editing.
Outline the sequence before designing it. The first frame should establish the subject; the middle should show the relevant proof, explanation or process; the final frame should offer a natural next step. Remove frames that repeat the same information without helping the viewer. Make each image understandable at normal phone size, with enough contrast and a manageable amount of text. A sequence that depends on reading a dense paragraph instantly will be difficult to follow.
Use an available question, poll or link feature when it serves the subject. A choice between two product uses can help you plan a follow-up demonstration; a question box can collect issues for a later explanation. Read the wording from the viewer’s perspective so that the options are understandable without extra context. Keep response requests appropriate and avoid asking people to submit personal order details publicly. Close the loop by answering the question in later content.
Record the sequence, available viewer counts, responses and destination actions at a consistent point after publication. If participation drops at a dense explanation, test a clearer example or split the information across fewer ideas. If people reach the final frame but do not act, inspect the offer and destination. Ordered Story views are delivery counts, not evidence of comprehension or customer interest. Keep them separate from the observations you use to improve the sequence.