Forms
Ask exactly what you need, the way people like to answer
Nine kinds of question, twenty-four ways to show them, rules that react as people type, sections that repeat, totals that work themselves out, and every word in the respondent's language. Build it in minutes without writing anything, and it behaves the same on a phone, a laptop, and in the export.
Nine kinds of question
Each one knows what a good answer looks like, so people cannot send you the wrong kind of data.
Text
A name, an address, a comment. One line or a paragraph, checked as an email if you ask.
What should we improve?
Number
Quantities, ages, scores, with the lowest and highest you accept.
How many people live here?
Choice
Pick one or pick many, from a short list or thousands of options.
Which crops do you grow?
Yes or no
A clear answer where not answering and saying no are different things.
May we contact you?
Date
A day, between the earliest and latest you allow.
Date of the visit
Date range
A start and an end, and the end can never come first.
Your stay, check-in to check-out
File upload
Photos, PDFs, certificates. Only the kinds you allow, checked by what the file really is.
Upload your GST certificate
Location
A pin on a map, or the phone's own position, with the accuracy you need.
Mark the plot on the map
Calculated
A total or score worked out from other answers, updated as people type.
Yield per hectare: 31.5 quintals
One question, many ways to show it
Choose how a question looks without changing what it collects. Switch a dropdown to buttons next month and every earlier answer still lines up in the export.
Pick one
Pick many
Numbers and scores
Everything else
Forms that react to the answers
Set rules by picking a question, a condition, and what should happen. No code, and the rules are checked again when the form is submitted, so nobody can get around them.
Show a question only when it matters
Ask for the child's school only if the family has children. Hide a whole section for people who answered No.
If “Do you have children?” is Yes, show “Children's school”.
Totals that work themselves out
Multiply quantity by price, add delivery, apply a discount. The total updates as people type and cannot be edited by hand.
Total = quantity × price + delivery
Checks with your own words
Required answers, lengths, ranges and dates, plus rules across questions, each with an error message you write in every language.
“The end date must be after the start date.”
A second form, when the first says so
Offer a follow-up form after submission, to everyone or only when an answer calls for it, and keep the two answers linked.
Stress score above 7? Offer the support form.
Built for the forms that are hard to build
- Sections that repeat
- Let people add another family member, another order line, another plot of land, up to the limit you set. Each block is checked on its own, can work out its own amount, and becomes one row in the export.
- A section for each thing they picked
- Someone ticks wheat and rice, and the form asks the same follow-up questions once for wheat and once for rice.
- Long lists, ready to use
- Every country, every Indian state, and all 770 districts, with the district list following the state. Trim or rename them for your workspace, or add lists of your own, and keep them in one place for every form.
- Options people can see
- Give options an icon or a picture and a short description, so people pick the right product or the right crop at a glance.
- Pictures and video beside the question
- Show what to look for right where it is asked: an image, a video, or a carousel of images, with captions in every language.
- An introduction worth reading
- Open with your logo, a cover image, and numbered instructions, and ask people to confirm they have read them before they start.
Four ways to lay out the same form
Pick the style per campaign. The questions, rules, and answers stay the same.
Classic
Everything on one page. Best for short forms people fill at a desk.
Guided
One section at a time with a progress stepper, each checked before the next opens. Best on a phone.
Conversational
One question at a time, Enter to continue. Best for feedback and sign-ups.
Split
Your cover image and progress beside the form. Best for events and brands.
In the language people read first
Write every label, option, hint, and error message in as many languages as you need. Respondents switch at the top of the page, and your export stays in one language. Privacy notices come in English and all 22 languages of the Eighth Schedule.
- Hindi, Tamil, Bengali, Marathi, and more
- Right-to-left scripts such as Urdu
- Missing words fall back to your default language
आपके घर में कितने लोग रहते हैं?
Three ways to start
From a sample
Open the playground, pick one of five sample forms such as a product order or a field gallery, and change it. No account needed.
From scratch
Add questions, pick how each looks, and preview it on phone and desktop frames side by side.
From a sentence
Ask Claude, Codex, or Cursor to draft it. The draft appears in your workspace, checked and ready to preview.
Questions people ask
Do I need to know how to code?
No. Everything on this page is built by clicking in the editor. People who prefer text can edit the same form as a configuration, and an AI client can draft it for you.
Can I change a form after it is live?
Edit the draft as much as you like. A live campaign keeps serving the version you published until you publish the new one, so nobody gets a half-edited form.
Will it work on cheap phones and slow connections?
The guided and conversational styles are made for phones. Videos only load when someone presses play, and a submission that is retried on a bad connection is never counted twice.
How do answers come out?
As Excel or CSV with readable column names, one column per option if you want, and repeating sections as rows or separate sheets. Or read them in the charts and search inside the app.
Build your first form now
The playground is the real editor, open to anyone. When the form is right, create a workspace and publish it as a campaign.