About FormFlow
Most forms are abandoned halfway. FormFlow is built around fixing that.
The idea
A long grid of input boxes tells someone exactly how much of their time you are about to take, and most people decide it is not worth it. Asking one question at a time, with the next question depending on the last answer, feels like a conversation instead of paperwork — and people finish conversations.
So FormFlow shows one question per screen, branches on what people actually answer, and saves progress as they go. If someone abandons halfway, you still see what they told you before they left, rather than losing it entirely.
Describe it, don't build it
Building a good form is fiddly work: question types, option lists, which answers should branch where. So you can skip it. Describe the form you want in plain language and the assistant drafts the questions, options and logic. Then keep chatting to change it — "make the email required", "add a follow-up when the score is low". Everything it produces lands on the canvas for you to review before anything is published.
What we believe about your data
- Responses are yours. We do not use them for advertising and we do not train models on them.
- Export is a right, not a retention lever. CSV and Excel export are built in and always available.
- Collect less. Respondent IP addresses are never stored — only a salted one-way hash used for rate limiting.
The details are in the Privacy Policy, written to describe what the software actually does rather than to cover every eventuality.
Who makes it
FormFlow is built and operated by C2M Technologies, Inc., a Delaware corporation. It is early — free while in early access, developing quickly, and shaped heavily by what people ask for.
If something is broken, missing, or just annoying, we would genuinely like to hear it — tell us here.