Describe it. Get the form.

Prompts that build good forms

Say who the form is for, what you need to learn and anything special it should do. The more you say, the less you edit afterwards.

• “A booking form for a dog-grooming salon: pet name, breed, size, service, a 60-minute appointment slot, and a $20 deposit.”
• “A 10-question pub quiz about European capitals with picture answers, a score and three result endings.”
• “A customer feedback survey for a café. Rate the visit, and if it’s 3 or lower ask what went wrong.”
• “A job application for a junior designer with CV and portfolio upload and a short video introduction.”
• “An event RSVP with dietary needs and a plus-one, in a warm autumn theme.”

Turn a paper form into an online form

Take a photo of a paper form, or a screenshot of a PDF or another tool, and attach it to your request. The AI reads the fields and rebuilds them as real questions of the right types, with choices filled in. Check the result against the original, then publish. It’s the fastest way to move an old intake sheet, registration form or checklist online.

Edit by asking

• “Make the tone friendlier and shorten every question.”
• “Add a budget question after the project type, with four ranges.”
• “Translate the whole form into Spanish.”
• “Only ask about delivery if they chose ‘Delivery’.”
• “Split the address into its own screen and make phone optional.”

You see what changed, and every AI edit can be undone in one click.

What the AI does and doesn’t do

The AI drafts and edits forms; you stay in charge of what’s published. Everything it writes is checked against the same rules as the builder, so it can’t produce a broken form, and nothing goes live until you publish. When it builds or edits, it sees only your form and your instructions, never your responses, and nothing you send is used to train AI models. Forms Pro includes 100 AI builds and 500 AI edits a month, reset on the 1st.