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Quiz questions

Eleven blocks for asking the visitor questions and sending them down different branches.

They sit on the "Blocks" tab, in the "Questions" and "Quiz logic" groups, and go only onto quiz screens, except "Progress text". There is no separate branching block: a fork is built with the options of "Single choice" or with "Logic" rules. "Required" exists only for "Single choice" and "Multiple choice".

Single choice

A list of answers from which the visitor picks exactly one. Use it when the answers exclude each other and different answers need different screens: only here is a screen assigned directly to an option. Settings: question text, options (up to thirty) and the screen after each, "After this answer", "Required", "Move on right after the choice", "Pass the answer to the outgoing address". Does not: accept two answers.

If a "Logic" rule fires on the screen, the visitor follows the rule, not the option's screen.

The answer in the outgoing address is needed when the quiz sends the visitor by link to your site or a third-party payment page and that page needs their answer:

  1. Turn on "Pass the answer to the outgoing address" for the question. Under the checkbox, a "Label for the address" line appears with this question's ready label of the form {answer.…}; copy it with the copy icon on the right.
  2. Paste the label as a parameter value into the address of a "Link button", a "Redirect to URL" or a "Go to a URL" rule: https://your-site/pay?goal={answer.…}. Anywhere else in the address the label does not work.

The address receives not the option text but its identifier, a service name that does not change when the text is edited. It is shown for each option in the "Option id" line; for "Multiple choice" the identifiers are separated by commas. A visitor who declined cookies leaves without this parameter, and in the weight loss, health, mental state and faith niches the answers never leave at all.

Multiple choice

The same list, but with checkboxes: the visitor ticks any number of answers. Use it when the answers add up rather than exclude each other. Settings: question text, options (up to thirty), "Required", "Pass the answer to the outgoing address". Does not: have a screen per option or a move right after the choice; a branch is set with a "Logic" rule, and the "Next button" leads on. There is no way to limit the number of ticks.

Emoji scale (Likert)

A row of circles with emoji from sad to happy, with captions at the ends. Use it when the degree of agreement or frequency matters, not a choice between options. Settings: the statement above the scale, "Scale steps (3-7)", captions for the ends and for each step, "Numbers under the steps", "Emoji per step". Does not: have a screen per step; a branch by answer is set with a "Logic" rule.

Micro-feedback on answer

A short remark between questions, such as "We understand 🫂". Use it to break up a long series of questions. Settings: "Layout" ("Plate in the flow" or "Whole screen"), text and "Explanation under the heading", "Reaction tone", a mascot emoji (whole screen only). Does not: collect an answer or draw a continue button; put a "Next button" next to it.

Statement with reaction (✕/🤔/✓)

A statement and three round reactions, "Not me", "Sometimes", "That’s me" by default. Use it as a series of short screens when building a portrait of the person. Settings: the statement, a question line under it, captions for the three reactions, "Show the middle 🤔 reaction", "Go to the next screen right after the choice". Does not: measure degree; for a scale there is "Emoji scale (Likert)".

Moving on right after the choice is on from the start, so put one statement per screen.

Preference card (yes/no)

One sentence with a picture or an emoji and two answers, ✕ and ✓. Use it as a series when collecting tastes: whether a book, an activity, a format suits the person. Settings: the sentence, a picture or "Emoji instead of an image", a caption under the picture, answer captions, "Go to the next screen right after the choice" (also on from the start). Does not: give a middle answer; "Statement with reaction" has one.

Image choice

A question with picture answers in a two-column grid. Use it when an option is easier to show than to describe: a style, a dish, a body type. Settings: the question, a caption and a picture for each option (by address, as a file from your computer or with the "Regenerate" button), "Multiple choice". Does not: have a screen per option (a branch is set with a "Logic" rule); the answer is not passed to the outgoing address.

Weight picker

A number field with "kg" and "lb" buttons. Use it instead of "Number field" when the weight is needed in the units the person is used to. Settings: the question, "Default unit", the minimum and maximum value. Does not: pass the unit to "Logic" rules.

A "weight greater than 80" rule compares the bare number and fires on 81 pounds too. The limits apply to the field's arrows, but do not stop a number typed beyond them.

Height picker

A number field with "cm" and "ft" buttons. Use it when height is needed. Settings: the question, "Default unit", the minimum and maximum value. Does not: pass the unit to "Logic" rules, like "Weight picker".

Progress text

A line such as "Step 2 of 8". Use it when the step is better named in words than shown as a bar; the block also goes onto a paywall. Settings: "The word “step”" and fallback numbers; in a quiz the number is counted from where the visitor actually is. Does not: know its position on a paywall, and prints the fallback numbers from the panel there.

Multi-step question

A list with checkboxes: it behaves like "Multiple choice", but without option styling from the funnel style. Use it only if you need exactly such a plain list; otherwise use "Multiple choice". Settings: question text, options (up to thirty), "Pass the answer to the outgoing address". Does not: split into steps, despite the name; it has no "Required" and no screen per option.

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