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Changelog

What we’ve shipped.

Every release since launch, newest first — transcribed from the release tags rather than written up afterwards.

  1. v1.6.1

    Scoring that works, and three new ways a form can look

    v1.6.0 gave forms the machinery to work something out, and most of it did not work: scoring was a paid effect that failed open, and the ending had nowhere to show what any of it added up to. This is the release where a form that works something out actually works — scoring free on every plan, and a result screen that shows the respondent what they got.

    Scoring is free

    Building a quiz that adds up a score and ends on the right screen no longer needs a paid plan. Combining conditions and jumping by score still do.

    Results that answer “which”, not “how much”

    Give each result its own score, let every answer feed one, and the highest wins — the personality-quiz format, which ranges simply cannot express.

    A result screen with a result on it

    The ending shows the score, a dial filled to it, or the result they landed on, instead of the same tick a contact form draws.

    Three templates for the new designs

    A project brief on Notion, a class worksheet on Paper and a class signup on Chalk — so the new looks are discoverable from the library, not only the theme picker.

    Scores where you can read them

    Every score and result is now a sortable column in the responses table, in the drawer, and in the CSV export.

    Notion, Paper and Chalk

    A document-grade clean design, a sheet of paper where you write on the line and a tick is drawn in ink, and a blackboard. Twenty-five designs in all.

    Proper typefaces

    Editorial, Press, Maison, Console and Terminal stop rendering in Georgia and the system monospace. Lora, JetBrains Mono, Newsreader and Caveat are loaded properly.

    Results in your respondent's language

    Score bands are translatable, so a multilingual form no longer tells a French respondent their result in English.

  2. v1.6.0

    What a form can do

    Six releases' work, shipped together. Forms can now work things out for themselves, tell you where people give up, be built against an API, pull their options from a table you already keep, ask who someone is, speak their language — and read back what they wrote.

    Logic that goes deeper

    Nine more operators, rules that combine several conditions, and a “make required” effect so a field is only required when it matters.

    Scores, values and outcomes

    A form can add up a score as it goes, show it in a Calculated field, and end on a different screen depending on which band that score falls in.

    Answer piping

    Put {{a question}} or {{a value}} into any question or screen and it reads back what the respondent actually said. Free on every plan.

    Where people give up

    Per-question drop-off, a funnel from opened to submitted, where visitors came from and what they used — without storing an IP address or setting a cookie.

    A REST API and signed webhooks

    Create forms and read responses programmatically with scoped keys, and every webhook delivery is now signed so a recipient can prove it came from us.

    Options from a table you already keep

    Point a dropdown at a Google Sheet column or a Notion property and the form follows it — and a provider being down can never empty the list.

    Close it, cap it, or verify who fills it

    Stop after a number of responses or on a date, with a page that explains itself — and ask for a verified email before the form is sent to the browser at all.

    One form, several languages

    Offer a form in more than one language with a switcher, right-to-left layout where it belongs, and anything untranslated left in the original.

    Read what respondents wrote

    Themes across your written answers with verbatim quotes checked against the real responses, and suggested score bands placed where your answers actually cluster. Off until you turn it on.

  3. v1.5.0

    Studio, and a template library rebuilt on it

    A form is a layout, not a list of questions. Studio is a free canvas where you place fields where you want them — and the whole template library was redrawn on top of it.

    Studio — a free-canvas editor

    Place any field anywhere, with a separate layout for desktop and mobile rather than one squeezed into both.

    Preflight before you publish

    21 checks that refuse to publish a form nobody can complete — overlapping fields, targets too small to tap, text nobody can read.

    The library, redrawn

    Every template rebuilt as a finished form on a designed theme — single-page, multi-step, or one question at a time.

    Your logo on the form

    Put your own mark at the top, so people can see whose form they are filling in.

  4. v1.4.0

    Teams

    The foundation for working on forms with other people: invitations, a members list, and roles.

    Invite your team

    Invitations, a members list, and rate-limited invites so the flow cannot be abused.

    Roles and permissions

    Control who can edit forms and who can only read responses. Business plan.

  5. v1.3.0

    Six new question types, and save & resume

    The release that made long forms viable — both the questions they need and the ability to finish one later.

    NPS, ranking, matrix, image choice, address and signature

    Six question types, including the three a survey buyer checks for before switching.

    Save & resume

    Answers save as people go, and a resume link brings them back to the question they left.

    Hidden fields and URL prefill

    Pass a campaign, a plan or a customer id into the form from the link that opened it.

  6. v1.2.0

    Native integrations

    Responses stopped ending at the dashboard. Four destinations, connected by OAuth rather than by pasting keys.

    Google Sheets, Slack, Notion and Zapier

    A row, a message, a page, or a webhook — every response, delivered as it arrives.

    Daily digest email

    One summary a day instead of one email per response.

    Narrowest possible Google scope

    v1.2.1 and v1.2.2 cut the Sheets connection down to only the permission it genuinely needs, removing the unverified-app warning.

  7. v1.1.0

    Connect, Preview and a truthful pricing page

    The first release after launch, and mostly about the gap between what was built and what was said.

    Connect: notifications and webhooks

    Email on submit, and an outgoing webhook for anything else.

    Preview, avatars and branded email

    See the form as a respondent will, upload a workspace avatar, and send from a branded template.

    Pricing sweep

    An audit of every claim on the pricing page against what the plans actually enforce.

  8. v1.0.0

    Hello, world

    Everything needed to build a form, share it anywhere, keep the responses clean, and read them as something other than rows.

    The builder

    Drag-and-drop, conditional logic, and a designed theme on every form.

    AI generation

    Describe a form in a sentence and get a complete first draft.

    Spam and bot protection

    Honeypot and rate limiting on every form, with an optional CAPTCHA.

    Built-in analytics

    Views, responses, completion rate, and an answer breakdown per question.

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