AI Form Builder for Forms, Surveys & Quizzes

A form builder that writes the first draft for you. You describe the form in a sentence, "a post-webinar feedback survey with a rating and a follow-up question", and get back a real question set with sensible question types, in the editor rather than in a chat window. From there it is an ordinary form: reorder it, rewrite it, add branching and scoring, publish it. In Questionful, AI generation is available on the Standard and Teams plans; the free plan builds forms manually or from a template.

Start from a blank form, a template, or a sentence describing what you need if you are on a paid plan with AI generation. Add your questions, pick a type for each one (choice, text, rating, grid, file upload, and 14 others) split the form into sections if answers should route people differently, then publish. Sharing is a public link, an embed on your own page, an email send to a contact list, or a standalone HTML export you host yourself. Respondents never need an account.

It goes further in two directions. Downward into the question itself: 19 question types including grids, priority matrices, budget allocators, sketch pads and audio answers, not just text boxes and radio buttons. And outward after submit: every response can be pushed to Google Drive, Zapier, Make, or an endpoint of your own, with an HMAC signature if you want one. Branching works per answer choice rather than per page, quizzes score themselves on arrival, and any form can be exported as standalone HTML you host yourself. Responses are unlimited on every paid plan, and you can pay in EUR, USD or GBP.

No. Forms, sections, branching, quiz scoring, and integrations are all configured in a visual editor. A developer is only needed if you want to receive responses on your own webhook endpoint, and even that is a URL you paste into the form.

Conditional logic, also called branching or skip logic, means the form changes shape based on what someone answers, so people only see the questions that apply to them. Questionful branches per answer choice rather than per page: split the form into sections and set, for each individual option, which section comes next. It works on multiple choice, checkbox, and dropdown questions, which are the types with a fixed option list to attach a destination to. To branch on a rating, put a short choice question next to the scale and route on that.

Give each question a point value and the submission is scored the moment it arrives. Closed-set questions are graded outright; written answers wait for a human, and you can hold the mark until that review is done. Each question can also show different feedback for right and wrong answers, carrying an explanation, a link, or a video. There are no pass marks, timers, or question pools yet.

Yes, four ways: a public link, an embed on your own page so nobody leaves your site, an email send to a contact list in paced batches, or a standalone HTML export you host on your own domain. Respondents never need an account.

A form processes one person (an application, a request, a registration) and its answers trigger something for them. A survey measures a population, and a single response means little on its own. That distinction decides the design: forms want precision and branching, surveys want consistent wording and questions that aggregate.

Google Drive, Zapier and Make are available today: and since Zapier and Make are set up by pasting a URL, either card also delivers to an endpoint of your own. HubSpot and Salesforce are coming soon. Slack, Google Sheets, Notion, Pipedrive, and others are on the roadmap.

Yes. The Free plan has unlimited forms and 100 responses a month with no card and no expiry, including branching, quiz scoring, and every question type except file upload. Paid plans add unlimited responses, respondent file uploads, AI generation, and a 14-day trial you can start without entering payment details.