Survey Taking

Tutorial

Chat vs. Traditional: Choosing How Respondents Take Your Survey

The same survey can feel like a conversation or a form, depending on which take experience you choose. Here's the real difference between Chat Interface and Traditional Form, and how to pick.

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How Respondents Resume an In-Progress Survey

A closed laptop or a dropped connection shouldn't cost a respondent their progress. Here's how resume works in Opionate - what's saved, what isn't, and what a respondent sees when they come back.

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What Happens When a Respondent Completes Your Survey

A respondent's last answer isn't quite the end of the experience. Here's what they see by default when they finish, and how to send them somewhere else afterward if you need to.

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Taking a Survey on Mobile vs. Desktop: What Changes

You don't build a separate mobile version of your survey. Here's what actually changes for a respondent taking the same survey on a phone versus a desktop screen.

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Screening and Disqualification: What a Respondent Sees

Not every respondent who starts your survey is who you're looking for. Screen-out logic routes a disqualified respondent out cleanly - here's what that looks like from their side.

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Hidden Field and Text Block Questions: What Respondents Actually See

One of these question types is invisible by design. The other is visible but doesn't ask anything. Here's exactly what a respondent experiences with each.

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Consent and Privacy Notices Respondents See Before Starting

Before a respondent answers your first question, they're given the chance to understand what they're agreeing to. Here's what that looks like from their side, and what it means for you as the survey owner.

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Completing a Pairwise Comparison Tournament: The Respondent's View

If you're building a Pairwise Comparison section, it helps to see the task the way a respondent will - a series of simple head-to-head picks, not a complicated ranking exercise.

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Answering a Sequence Flow Question: The Respondent's View

Sequence Flow's respondent experience is built to feel natural, not like a puzzle. Here's exactly what a respondent sees and does when they build their own ordered sequence.

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AI Follow-up Questions From the Respondent's Side

Builders configure AI Follow-up Questions; respondents just experience a conversation that adapts to what they say. Here's exactly what that feels like from their side of the screen.

Tutorial

Display Logic: Showing or Hiding Questions Based on Answers

Not every respondent should see every question. Display Logic shows or hides questions and sections based on how someone has already answered, so your survey adapts instead of forcing everyone down the same path.