"Stop wasting time..." is wasting people's time. That works for a commercial before a Youtube video because the viewer has to wait for the good stuff. On the web, if it's not "the good stuff" there's no reason to wait.
Just say "Collect bugs and feature requests" or something like that. Make things as simple and obvious as possible for anyone who lands on your page and might have a use for your product. Just say what it does and how it does it.
To put it another way, a common reaction to "Stop wasting time" is "You are wrong. I am not wasting time." Good luck.
After I try to sign up and click the verification link in the email, I can't log in.
The email textbox gets a red frame and an exclamation mark, but no further details.
Also, going through the signup flow doesn't trigger my password manager (bitwarden) to offer saving the account. It normally happens on all other services, so there's probably something different in your signup/login form.
I don't really understand how I am supposed to be using this. It seems like it is some sort of product management tool but more training on what the workflow seems like it would make it a more valuable tool.
"Try for free" doesn't provide more information to make someone believe there is actually a product. There is only a identity harvesting screen and most people have experienced entering identity information only to find there is no product or product access.
From a design standpoint, you've succeeded in getting a visitor to actually interact with the site and given them less than nothing in return. Less than nothing because there's more for the visitor to do and no new information.
Just say "Collect bugs and feature requests" or something like that. Make things as simple and obvious as possible for anyone who lands on your page and might have a use for your product. Just say what it does and how it does it.
To put it another way, a common reaction to "Stop wasting time" is "You are wrong. I am not wasting time." Good luck.