Forms
Build a form in plain English, put it on your site, and let every answer land where it belongs.
About 12 minutes · Reaching out
Forms turn visitors into contacts, without a separate form tool and without answers dying in a spreadsheet. Every answer can land exactly where it belongs: on the contact, on their company, on a deal, or on a project board. And the thank-you screen can finish the job on the spot: take a payment, book a meeting, collect a signature, or register them for a webinar.
1Build a form
- Open Forms and press New form. The builder walks six steps: name it, add questions, choose what happens after, brand it, protect it, share it. Every control has a plain explanation next to it.
- Or let the AI draft it. Describe the form you need, or paste a raw list of questions from any document. A mapped, multi-step draft appears with every question kept in order and typed sensibly.
- Map answers to fields. Each question can write to a contact field, a tag, a custom field, a found-or-created company, or the deal the form creates (including its amount). One-click suggestions appear as you build, and you can create a new custom field without leaving the builder.
- Group questions into steps. Multi-step forms show a progress bar, autosave every step, and let people resume from any device. Nobody loses their answers at question nine.
Forms › Investor intake
Question
Roughly how much are you looking to invest?
Maps to
Contact › Investment range (custom field)
Show only when Accredited is Yes
Conditional logic, enforced on the server too
Rule
2Publish and share
- Pick the address. As you type the form's public address, the builder checks it live and tells you if it's taken. A published link always points at your form.
- Use the hosted page or embed it. The hosted page inherits your logo, colors, and font automatically. The embed drops into your own website with one snippet.
- Decide what happens after submit. A thank-you message, a redirect, or a closing step: a payment button, a live scheduler, an e-signature, or a Zoom event registration, right on the finish screen.
yoursite.com/apply › Thank you
Thanks, Kyle. One more step.
Your application is in. Pick what happens next:
Book your intro callPay the depositSign the agreementRegister for the webinar
- Personal links
- Send a contact their own link and the form greets them by first name, skips every question you already know the answer to, and files the submission onto their exact record. A forwarded link can reveal a first name, never an email or phone, and there's always a "Not you? Start fresh" way out.
- Mass-personalized invites
- Drop {{personal_form_link:your-form}} into a campaign and every recipient gets their own greeted, pre-trimmed link. One send, thousands of personal forms.
3Where submissions go
- Contacts, always. Every submission finds or creates the contact and lands on their timeline.
- Deals, if you want. The form can open a deal with a templated name like {{ask_amount|currency}} rendering as $250,000.
- A Convoy board, if you're triaging. Route a form to Convoy and every submission becomes a row on an auto-built intake board, one column per question, linked to the contact and deal.
- Automations, instantly. form.submitted fires the moment someone finishes, and form.partial_save fires when someone starts but walks away, with a resume link ready to send. Abandoned signups can win themselves back.
4Keep the junk out
- The quiet defenses
- A honeypot that feeds bots a fake success, throwaway-email blocking, rate limits, and phone validation with country codes. All on by default, all invisible to real people.
- Lock the doors further
- Embed origin locking (submissions only from your own sites), IP allow and deny lists, and an optional invisible challenge when you want the extra gate. No CAPTCHA wall for humans.
- Texting consent
- The SMS opt-in checkbox is built to carrier standards: unticked by default, message-specific wording, and the exact text stored as consent proof.
- The funnel
- Views, starts, abandons, and submissions per form, so you can see where people drop off.
Your website's contact form should be a TenthAvenue form. Submissions become contacts, their message lands in the built-in "How can we help" field, and your follow-up automation fires before you've seen the notification.
