Forms & surveys

Micro surveys, one-tap answers & embedding

Ask a single, chrome-less one-tap question that blends into the page, choose thumbs / faces / stars / chips answer styles, and embed any form on your own website.

Micro surveys & embedding

Micro surveys (one tap, no fuss)

Any form can be switched to micro presentation in the Design tab. A micro form is deliberately stripped back:

• One tap. People answer with a single tap and it submits on its own — there’s no Submit button to press and nothing else to fill in.
• Chrome-less. No header, no progress bar, no card or borders — just the question. It blends into whatever page it sits on and picks up your branding.
• Submit-and-forget. Each answer is saved the moment it’s tapped, so even a passing glance turns into a response.

You choose what happens after the tap:

• Close — the survey is done after one answer, or
• Advance — it moves on to the next unanswered question.

Micro surveys work best with quick, tappable questions — a rating, a 0–10 score, a thumbs up/down, or a short set of choices. Longer inputs like paragraphs, file uploads and signatures aren’t used in micro mode; the builder’s palette automatically limits you to the one-tap question types while micro is on. Keep the wording short — a micro survey shows just the question.

Tip: use a micro survey on your receipt or thank-you screen for a friction-free “How was it?” right at the point of sale.

One-tap answer styles

Choice questions can be shown as tap-friendly controls instead of plain lists — handy on phones and great for micro surveys. Pick the style in the field’s inspector:

• Yes / No — buttons, thumbs 👍 / 👎, or faces 🙂 / 🙁.
• Rating — stars ★ (the default) or faces 😍.
• Scale — number buttons or faces 😍.
• Single choice, multiple choice and multi-select — a plain list, or chips (tap pills).

These styles are available on any form, not just micro ones.

Embedding a form anywhere

Every published form can live on your own website. On the Forms list, use the Embed button next to a form to copy a small snippet, then paste it into any web page. The form appears inline and resizes itself to fit its content, so it sits neatly in the page rather than in a fixed-height box.

Because it’s the published version that shows, your embedded form stays in step with any changes you publish later — you don’t need to update the snippet again.