Your form works for everyone who opens it
The link you hand out goes to people you have never met. Your form now works with a keyboard, with a screen reader, and with the browser's own autofill — and search engines can finally describe it properly.
Released 23 August 2026
You put a form link on a poster, in an email footer and behind a QR code — so you do not get to choose who follows it. Your form now works for all of them.
What's new
- Press Enter to send. Your form is a real form now, so Enter submits it — or moves to the next step if you built more than one page. Browsers will also offer to fill in a name, email, phone or address in one go.
- A missed answer points at itself. When something is wrong, the message appears next to the question it is about instead of only at the top. If several answers need fixing, a short list appears above the form and every line in it jumps straight to the box it names.
- Required questions say so. The red asterisk was the only clue before — and a colour is no help to somebody who cannot see it. Required questions are now announced properly.
- Nothing changes silently. Moving between steps, sending, and finishing all announce what happened and move the keyboard to the part of the page that changed.
- Choices and addresses hold together. A set of options is read out with the question it belongs to, not as a run of loose answers. Address boxes are each labelled, so the city and the postcode are no longer guesswork.
Worth knowing
- Nothing to switch on, and nothing to redo. Every form you have already published picks this up as it is. Your questions, rules, layout and answers are untouched.
- Search engines can now describe your form. Each published form page carries a machine-readable summary — the title, your business as the publisher, and what the form asks. That is what lets a search result or an assistant describe your form accurately instead of guessing from the page text. A closed form publishes nothing, so it is never advertised as open.
- We use your rules, not the browser's. Your own settings — including "required only when…" — remain the only ones applied, so nobody filling your form is told two different things about the same answer.