Your kind of rhythm

One page, or one question at a time

Same questions. Your kind of rhythm. Some forms want to be seen all at once, and some are kinder one question at a time. Pick the layout that suits the people answering. Both are part of the free plan.

The blue pencil holding one long sheet of paper beside a neat stack of little cards. — long sheet, or neat stack.

See it in action

Here is a small form you can fill in, and the layout is yours to switch. Try it one question at a time, then all together, and feel the difference. Nothing here is sent anywhere.

How it works

One page for quick forms
Everything sits on the page together, so people can see how much is coming and answer in any order. It suits a short form, like a contact form or a quick sign-up.
One question per screen for focus
Each question gets the whole screen to itself, which feels calm and works nicely on a phone. It suits a longer form, or a delicate one, where you want people to take it a step at a time.
Page breaks group your questions
Type / and add a page break to split a form into parts, like “About you” and “About the day”. On one page, each part gets its own screen, so people have a natural place to pause. One question at a time already gives every question a screen of its own.
The same rules on both
Write a show-or-hide rule once and it works on either layout. A follow-up that appears on one page appears one question at a time too, so you can switch layouts without rewriting your questions.

When it helps

Choose one page when the form is short and people know what to expect. It’s quick to scan, easy to check before sending, and it suits a contact form, a sign-up or an RSVP. People who like to skim, or to answer the easy questions first, will thank you for it.

Choose one question at a time when the form is longer, more personal or mostly read on a phone. Each screen asks for one thing, which makes a hard question feel smaller and keeps everyone’s attention where it belongs. If you’re unsure, try both yourself, on a phone and on a laptop, and notice which feels lighter. Your questions and show-or-hide rules carry across whichever you pick, so the choice is about how the form feels, and nothing else is lost.

Page breaks are worth a thought on one page. A break turns a long form into shorter screens, so people can see they’re getting somewhere. One question at a time already steps through the form question by question, so there a break changes nothing people see.