An AI form builder for Claude

1. Connect formset

formset is listed in Claude’s connector directory. It works on claude.ai and in the Claude desktop app, takes about a minute, and you only do it once.

1. Open the formset listing in Claude’s directory and select Connect to Claude.
2. A formset window opens. Choose Continue with Google, then Allow.
3. In a chat, select +, then Connectors, and make sure formset is switched on.

On a Team or Enterprise plan, an Owner selects Connect for your team on the listing once, and members then select Connect to Claude. If you use Claude Code with the same Claude account, formset is already there too. The documentation covers other assistants.

Signing in asks Google only for your email address, name and profile picture, so formset cannot reach your Gmail, Drive, Calendar or Contacts.

2. What to say

Describe the form the way you would describe it to a colleague. Who it is for and what you need to know is enough. For example:

• “Make an RSVP for our launch party on 14 November: name, email, whether they are coming, and how many guests.”
• “I need a signup for Thursday’s workshop. People pick the morning or afternoon session. Stop at 20.”
• “Make a short feedback survey for the course: rate the instruction and the pace from 1 to 5, and ask what they would change.”
• “Make a volunteer sign-up for Saturday’s river cleanup with shifts at 8, 10 and 12, and ask if they can bring a car.”

Claude writes the questions and picks a type for each one, so an email question only accepts an email address and a rating is collected as a rating. If a question might not apply to everyone, Claude may check with you before building rather than make it required. Changing your mind later is another sentence: “add a question about dietary needs” or “make the phone number optional”.

The templates have more prompts like these, with the form each one produces.

3. What comes back

A public link at getformset.com/f/…, live straight away. People open it in any browser, answer on a plain single-column page, and need no account. From there you can ask Claude for:

• A QR code for a poster, a flyer or the last slide of a talk.
• An embed snippet to put the form on your own site. Paste everything it gives you and the frame resizes itself to fit.
• A read-only results page to show someone who is not in your conversation. It shows the latest 200 answers and its link works for 30 days.

You can also ask it to close the form on a date, or after a set number of answers. The page then tells late visitors it has closed.

4. Reading the answers in the same chat

This is the part a form builder usually leaves to a spreadsheet. With formset you come back to the conversation and ask:

• “How many people are coming, guests included?”
• “How did the signups split between the two sessions?”
• “What did people say they would change?”
• “Send me everything as a spreadsheet.”

Counts, averages and breakdowns are worked out by formset and handed to Claude, which turns them into an answer. Individual answers come back a page at a time, and an export gives you a CSV download link that works for an hour. formset makes no AI model calls of its own; the conversation stays inside Claude.

5. Plans

• Free: unlimited forms, unlimited answers within fair use, answers kept for 12 months, and CSV export. Forms carry a small formset mark.
• Pro, $12 a month: no formset mark, your own colours, password-protected forms, payment buttons on the thank-you page, answers kept as long as you want, and JSON export.

To slow down abuse, an account less than a day old can create two forms, each taking up to 25 answers. The limit lifts by itself. Full details are on the pricing section and in the documentation.