Form choices can explain themselves
In Forms, a radio, checkbox or multi-select option can carry a short line under its label, choices can sit side by side or one per line, and a rule on a choice question lets you pick the answer instead of typing it.
Released 23 September 2026
Help people choose: give each option a line of detail, lay the choices out the way they read best, and build rules from the answers themselves.
What's new
- A description under any option. Radio, Checkbox and Multi Select options can carry one short line under the label — "Arrives in 2 days", "Best for teams of five or more". A dropdown shows labels only, because a browser's dropdown list cannot show a second line.
- Horizontal or vertical. Choose whether a question's choices sit side by side or one per line. Side by side is still the default, so your existing forms look exactly as they did.
- Rules pick the answer for you. When a rule reads a choice question, you now pick one of its answers from a list instead of typing it — so no more rules that never match because "Yes" was typed where the answer is saved as "yes". The comparisons fit the question: one-answer questions offer "is" and "is not", checkbox lists offer "includes" and "does not include".
- Publishing catches a stranded rule. Renaming an option changes how its answer is saved, which used to leave a rule pointing at the old answer quietly never matching. Publishing now stops and names the question, and the builder shows the old answer as "no longer an option" so you can pick again.
- Duplicating an address question works. The copy used to collapse into a single box and stop the form saving until you deleted it.