Forms, assignment, and completion tracking

Forms that come back.
From everyone.

Build a form in a sentence. Assign it to your team on a schedule. See who's completed it and who hasn't — without asking anyone.

Free to start. No credit card.

The form was never the hard part.

Sending it takes a minute. Finding out that nine of forty people ignored it, working out which nine, and chasing exactly those nine before the week closes — that's the part that runs on a spreadsheet and someone's memory.

How it works

Three steps, about four minutes.

1

Describe it

Type what you need in plain language. FormCraft asks a clarifying question or two, then builds the form — question types, validation, and conditional logic already set. Change anything you don't like.

2

Assign it

Upload your team as a roster. Pick a cadence and a target — ten visits a day, one report a week. Everyone gets their own link. No accounts to create, nothing to train.

3

Watch it close

Open the board on any day and see who's hit their number. Copy the links for everyone who's behind and nudge just them — not the whole team.

What's inside

The parts that usually need a developer

Conditional logic

Show a question only when an earlier answer calls for it. Set it with three dropdowns.

Validation that knows India

PAN, GSTIN, PIN codes, ten-digit mobile numbers. Wrong entries get caught at typing, not at reconciliation.

Answer piping

Pull an earlier answer into a later question, so the form reads like someone paying attention.

One question at a time

A fill experience built for a phone held in one hand on a patchy connection.

Shared access

Add a colleague as viewer or editor. Share a roster, or clone it and make it your own.

Import what you have

Questions and member lists come in from CSV and Excel. Nobody retypes four hundred names.

Who uses it

Different work, same shape

Field sales

Ten retailers a day, forty reps

Visit reports with a target per person. On Friday the area manager opens one screen and knows who's short.

Consulting

Feedback that outlives the manager

Quarterly client input stays attached to the client, not to whoever collected it. The next engagement manager inherits the history.

Research

Instruments that hold up

Hundred-question studies with branching, word-count minimums, and formats that can't be filled in wrong.

Start with one form.

Build it in a minute. Assign it when you're ready.

Get started free

Free to start. No credit card.