Describe the form, get a draft you can actually edit
Zunoform's AI form generation turns a sentence or two into a real form in your workspace — typically 5 to 15 questions with sensible field types, option lists written out properly, a welcome and ending page, and a color palette. It sits on the Business plan at $24.99/month. The builder itself, all 133 templates, conditional logic, and quiz scoring are free.
The pricing, up front
AI generation is a Business-plan feature at $24.99/month, which also includes 25,000 responses, 10 seats, a custom domain, and the REST API. Everything the AI produces can be built by hand on the free plan instead — unlimited forms, 500 responses a month, no card. If you are here because you want a form built quickly and free, start from a template rather than a prompt; it is genuinely the faster route.
What the generator actually writes
You describe the form; the model returns a structured draft that gets validated and turned into a real form record. It picks a title, writes a welcome heading and subheading, writes the thank-you page, and chooses a question type for each thing you need to know — short text, long text, email, phone, a combined contact block, number, URL, date, address, file upload, single choice, multi-select, dropdown, ranking, star rating, 1-10 scale, NPS, matrix, e-signature, or a display-only statement between questions.
For choice questions it writes the options out as real values rather than placeholders, so a "how did you hear about us" question comes back with Instagram, a referral, a search, and so on, not Option 1 and Option 2. Matrix questions come back with row labels and a column scale. It also picks a theme — background, question and answer colors, button colors, one of twelve fonts, and a corner radius — to fit the tone of what you described.
It can add a small amount of flow control — usually one to three rules such as ending the form early when someone answers no to a screening question, skipping a follow-up that no longer applies, or jumping ahead based on an earlier answer. And if you describe a quiz, it sets the quiz flag and marks which options are the right answers. That is the honest edge of it: a first draft with structure, not a finished instrument.
Everything the model returns is validated before it becomes a form. An invented field type is rejected, a correct-answer label that does not match any real option is dropped, a rule pointing at a question that does not exist is discarded, and a color that is not a valid hex code is ignored. A weak generation gives you a plain draft; it cannot produce a broken form.
What it cannot decide for you
These are not oversights. They are the parts that depend on your accounts, your rules, and your judgment, and a model guessing at them would be worse than useless.
Payments
The generator cannot emit a payment field at all. Charging money needs your own Stripe or PayPal keys, a decision about the amount, and — if the price depends on what someone picked — a mapping from options to prices. You add the payment question yourself on Pro at $14.99/month, and we take no cut of what you collect.
Scheduling
The scheduler question is excluded for the same reason: it needs a connected Google or Outlook calendar, your real availability, and a meeting length. Once you connect a calendar, slots come from actual free/busy data and double-booking is impossible at the database level. No prompt can shortcut that setup.
Anything past the submit button
Where responses go — email notifications, Google Sheets, Zoho CRM, Zapier, webhooks, Slack — is configured per form after the draft exists. Most of those are free; a few sit on Pro. The AI writes the questions, not the plumbing.
Which answers you actually require
The model marks fields required when it thinks the form needs them, and it is a mediocre judge of that. Every required field is a place someone abandons the form. Walk the draft once and turn off everything you would not chase a person for.
Getting a draft worth keeping
Prompts between roughly a sentence and a paragraph work best. You get ten generations an hour, so it is cheap to try a second phrasing.
Say who it is for and what happens next
"Intake form for a two-person design studio; qualify budget and timeline before we book a call" beats "contact form". The purpose is what makes the model pick a budget range dropdown instead of a text box.
Name the specifics you already know
List the service tiers, the departments, the product names, the rating scale you use. Anything you spell out comes back verbatim; anything you leave vague comes back generic and you rewrite it by hand anyway.
Treat the result as a starting point
Open the draft in the builder and do one pass: fix the wording in your own voice, cut the questions you will never read, set your required fields, then add the logic, payment, or scheduling the model could not.
The five-minute edit pass
Run this on any AI draft before you publish it. It is the difference between a form that looks generated and one that does not.
- Read every question out loud. Model prose skews formal; most forms read better shorter.
- Check that choice options cover the real range of answers, and add an escape hatch — Other, Prefer not to say — where one belongs.
- Cut any question you cannot name a use for. Length costs completion.
- Confirm the required flags match what you would actually chase someone for.
- Verify the rules it added, then build the branching it did not attempt.
- Add the payment or scheduler pieces, and connect where responses should land.
Or skip the prompt entirely
For the common shapes, a template is a better starting point than a description — the questions are already the ones that work, and it costs nothing.
A classic get-in-touch form: who, what, and the message.
Contact details, role, experience, skills, and a resume upload.
Contact details, company size, goals, and buying timeline for inbound leads.
Attendee details, ticket type, guests, and dietary needs.
Questions people ask
Is the AI form builder free?
No. AI generation is on the Business plan at $24.99/month. The form builder, all 24 question types except NPS, e-signature and payment, 133 templates, conditional logic, quiz scoring, and the scheduler are free with 500 responses a month.
How many questions does it generate?
Usually 5 to 15, and never more than 30 — that is a hard cap in the schema. If you need something longer, generate the core and add the rest in the builder.
Can the AI add conditional logic?
A little. It typically adds one to three rules — end early, skip the next question, or jump to a later one — and only when the flow calls for it. Conditions can only reference questions at or before the point the rule fires. Anything more involved you build yourself, which is free and unlimited on every plan.
Can it build a form that takes payments?
No. Payment fields are deliberately excluded from what the model can generate, because they need your own Stripe or PayPal credentials and a pricing decision. Add the payment question after the draft exists, on Pro at $14.99/month.
Can I edit the form afterwards?
That is the point. The draft lands in your workspace as an ordinary form — every question, option, color, and rule is editable, and nothing about it is locked to the AI that wrote it.
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