The Response

I'm really excited to share the first version of the integration we're building between Reform and ConvertKit. It's already available in your Reform account today. At Reform, we're huge fans of ConvertKit, and we know many of our customers are too. Both as a company and as an excellent tool for creators. In fact, ConvertKit is the most requested email service provider integration at Reform. We've been excited to invest in making Reform better for the segment of our customers that are also rely

When asking a multiple-choice question, it's often a good idea to allow respondents to use their own words in their answers when none of the options fit. You'll likely learn a lot from reading these free-form answers. When to let respondents give their own answer? Really, the question should be when to use a multiple-choice question. By presenting respondents with fixed options, you get more structured data. That's great for quantitative analysis. However, sometimes these options don't quite

If you have team members, collaborators, freelancers, etc., that you work with, you can now invite them to Reform as part of your team. You can also create new teams for all your different projects to keep things organized.

Today, I'm very excited to share the details about our new, 100% free product -Reform Free. With Reform Free, you get the Reform form builder, hosted forms, and unlimited responses without paying a dollar for it.

Overwhelming your respondents with a form that's half a mile long is sure to kill your response rate. If you need a lot of info from someone, helping them by organizing your form in a less overwhelming way is a good thing.

Feature requests are a gift to product managers and having a feature request form in your product where users can easily drop their feedback is a low-hanging fruit that you should pick right away.

One of the best things you can do to understand the users of your product is to be a user yourself. Use your product! As much as possible. If you aren't a power user of your product, how can you expect others to be?