How to build a form with no-code and AI | Scribe

    How to build a form with no-code and AI

    • Scott Colenutt |
    • 25 steps |
    • 4 minutes
    1
    Before you start this lesson it is recommended that you sign up for a free account at [involve.me](//involve.me)and verify your email address.\ \ Once you've signed up, navigate to [https://app.involve.me/projects](https://app.involve.me/projects#)
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    Click "**New project**"
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    Click "**Create with AI ✨**"
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    By default the "**Form**" option is selected; leave this as is.\ \ Where you're asked to **enter a domain**, if you'd like to create a form for your own project, enter your preferred domain name.\ \ If you don't have your own project in mind for this lesson, feel free to follow along with this example where you'll create a feedback form for current students (like yourself) that are enrolled in 100DaysofAI.
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    Enter a description of the form you'd like to create. \ \ It helps to **provide a couple of examples of specific questions, question formats and topics you would like to feature in your form**. \ \ If you're following this example below, here's some text for you to copy:\ \ *Please create a feedback form for students that are currently enrolled in the 100DaysofAI challenge. A mandatory question should ask whether students are enjoying the course, scored using a 1 to 5 star rating. Other topics should include feedback about their favourite lessons, their ideas for improving the challenge and topics they have questions about.*\ \ Click "**Generate**"
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    You'll now see a preview of your form that's been fully generated by AI! ⚡\ \ Scroll through the "**Choose style**" and "**Questions per page**" customisation options to see how your form design changes, using the arrows highlighted below to scroll through the pages of your form.
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    Once you've found a style you like, click "**Use For Free**"
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    **Enter a Project Name** and then select the "**Answer-based Outcomes**" option. \ \ You're selecting this option because you're going to use conditional logic in one of your questions that will result in a different outcome depending on the user response. \ \ More on this later...
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    Click "**START EDITING**"
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    By default, you'll be shown the first page of your form. \ \ The rest of your form's pages will be accessible from the menu at the bottom of the page. \ \ If you're following along with this specific 100DaysofAI example, **don't worry if your form looks different to the one displayed below.**\ \ You're going to add a qualification question to the first page of your form. This will help you to understand how conditional logic works.\ \ **Before you do that, you should remove any elements from the page that aren't required and add any elements that may improve the page design.**\ \ **To remove elements**, click the form element you'd like to remove and then click the X symbol within the element container. \ \ **To add elements**, click and drag the element you'd like to add from the right hand menu onto your form page.\ \ **To reposition elements**, click and drag the element you'd like to move above or below another element.\ \ In this following example, a divider line is added below the headline and introductory text, a Yes/No question element is added and the "Start" button will be removed.
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    Once you've styled the page how you like it, add the "**Yes/No**" element to your form.
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    In this example, only **current** students should be able to complete the feedback form. Students that select "Yes" are taken to the next page, users that select "No" will be taken to a page explaining that this form is not intended for them. \ \ If you're creating a form for your own project, use a similar concept to this to pre-qualify your users and learn conditional logic. \ \ For example, you may want to add questions such as "Are you a current client?", "Do you use Android or iPhone?", "Have you run more than 1000 miles this year?" \ \ You can think of this as an essential prerequisite for your form that ensures you only collect data from the users that you need it from.
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    Click the drop-down menu within the "**Click Behavior**" settings and select "**Logic jump: answers link to specific pages**"\ \ A pop-up will appear explaining that "**Logic Jumps**" are a premium feature, and you'll be limited to collecting 10 submissions if you use this feature on the free plan. \ \ This is fine as you're just experimenting, so click "**Continue editing**" on the pop-up.
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    Using the drop-down menu options below both the "Yes" and "No" answers, map "Yes" to "Outcome #1" and "No" to "Outcome #2".
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    You'll now be given the option to select which page to send users to, depending on whether they answer "Yes" or "No". \ \ Set "JUMP TO PAGE" to "Next page" for "Yes". \ \ Set "JUMP TO PAGE" to "Outcome #2" for "No".
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    Navigate to the form page "**Outcome #2**"
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    This is the page that will be displayed to users that you **don't** want to collect data from (in this example, those that answered "No" to the first question).\ \ Customise the content of this page so that it makes sense to those who you'll be qualifying out. \ \ It's best practice to add content that explains to the user why they're seeing this page and what to do if they have questions.\ \ Click the elements you'd like to edit and then customise them using the content elements menu on the right-hand side of the page.
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    When you're finished, navigate back to the first page in your form.
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    Click through the rest of the pages in your form to see how AI has interpreted your earlier prompt to create a series of different questions and answer formats.\ \ Spend a few minutes exploring the questions and elements that have been generated. Remember, if you'd like to edit an element, simply click it and explore the customisation options on the right-hand menu.
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    Found a page that you don't need? You can remove it by clicking the X as highlighted below on the page preview.