WA.cr

Your forms now have a page people can fill in

A published form is live on your own storefront address, answers land in a Responses screen you can export, and editing a live form never rewrites what people already told you.


You could build a form. Now people can actually fill it in — and you can read what they said.

What's new

  • Every published form has a public page — it lives at your own storefront address, yourname.wa.cr/f/your-form, with your name, your logo and your brand colour on it. Copy the link from the forms list or the builder and put it on a poster, in an email footer, or behind a QR code.
  • Multi-page forms take one step at a time — with a Continue button between them, so a long form doesn't arrive as a wall.
  • Questions that appear only sometimes behave properly — a question you set to show conditionally stays hidden until it applies, and a hidden question is never required and never stored.
  • Your form link survives whatever you do to your home page — forwarding your storefront somewhere else, or switching it off entirely, does not touch your form links. A link already printed on something can't be recalled, so a settings change isn't allowed to take it away.
  • A Responses screen — open a form and click Responses, or the answer count in the list. Filter between real responses and ones we judged automated.
  • Answers are shown against the questions they actually answered — reword a question, reorder its options or delete it entirely and every earlier response still reads back the way you collected it.
  • Export CSV — with every question the form has ever asked as a column, so an export that spans an edit is complete rather than convenient.
  • Editing a live form can't cost you a reply someone is typing — if a visitor has your form open when you publish a change, their answers are still recorded against the questions they were shown.
  • A form that has stopped says so — close it, let it pass its closing time or let it reach its response cap and visitors get a short note instead of a dead page.
  • Forms can add to your contacts, if you ask — off by default, because a phone number or email typed into a public form is unverified. Turn it on and answers you pointed at contact fields are saved under the same keys your broadcasts and groups already read.
  • Email me when someone replies — add addresses to a form and each one gets the answers laid out, with a link straight into the console.
  • A response sent twice isn't two responses — a double-click, a dropped mobile connection or a browser retrying by itself now counts once.