A form editor that thinks like you

Building a form in formformform feels like writing, not assembling. You start with a blank line and a blinking cursor. Type a question, press enter, type the next one. Each line becomes a real field — the editor reads what you wrote and picks a sensible type, which you can change in a click. There's nothing to drag in from a sidebar to get started, and no canvas to wrestle. The structure of your form is just the order you wrote it in. When you do want to move something, grab it and drag it where it belongs — reordering is the one place a drag still makes sense.

Click any field to open the inspector. It holds exactly the properties that field has and nothing it doesn't — label, placeholder, width (so two fields can sit side by side), required, and the validation that fits the answer you're collecting. Choose from short text, email, long text, dropdowns, checkboxes, and section headings to break a long form into readable parts. Change a setting and the field updates in place — the thing you're editing is the same thing your respondents will see, not a preview of it.

There is no separate "preview mode" to flip into and hope it matches. The editor is the form. Spacing, side-by-side widths, validation messages, the order of your questions — what you see while building is what loads in the browser, on the page, in the popup, or wherever you've embedded it. When it looks right, publish in one click and your changes are live. Everything you type is saved as you go, so there's no draft to lose and no save button to remember.