Hear it back

Responses and insights

See what people said, and where they stopped. Every answer lands in a table you can read at a glance, and each form has its own picture of where people drift away. It’s all part of the free plan, and none of it needs a cookie.

The friendly mailbox standing beside a little bar chart. — in the post.

See it in action

This is a sample of a responses table and the bars that show where people stop. It’s made-up data, only here to show you the shape. Yours fills in as real answers arrive.

Sample data

Sample responses
Name	What would you like to make?	Finished
Priya	A website	Yes
Tom	Brand identity	Yes
Ada	Something else	Partial
Leo	A website	Yes

Sample data

Where people stop

What should we call you?120 reached
What would you like to make?108 reached
When would you like it ready?84 reached

How it works

A table of every answer
Each response is a row and each question is a column, so you can read across a person’s answers or down a whole question.
Export as a CSV
Take your answers with you. Export them as a CSV file and open them in whichever spreadsheet you already know and love. They’re your answers, and they go where you go.
Half-finished answers are kept
Someone who answers three questions and wanders off still tells you something. Those partial answers are kept and marked as partial, so you can tell them from the finished ones.
Where people stop
Each form’s Insights tab shows, question by question, where people stopped. It’s a gentle nudge to shorten a long question or rethink an awkward one. Views are counted without cookies, so nobody is followed around.

When it helps

Open the table when you want to read what people said, and open the Insights tab when you want to know how the form itself is doing. The table tells you about people. The bars tell you about the questions. Together they show you who answered, and where the form made someone hesitate.

If most people stop at the same question, that question deserves a second look. It might be too personal, too vague or too much like homework. Try shortening it, making it optional or moving it later, then watch the next few responses. When you need more, export the CSV and sort or chart it in your own spreadsheet. Views are counted without cookies, so the numbers are a guide to the form, not a record of anyone.

A small form can go a long way on the table alone. A bigger one benefits from a regular look, say once a week, at the Insights tab. Small changes to the wording of the question people stop at are cheap to try, and the next batch of responses will tell you whether they worked.

What it doesn’t do yet

Exporting as JSON. For now, CSV is the one export.
A link that lets someone resume a half-finished form. For now, partial answers are stored and shown to you, but people can’t pick them back up.