Anyone can build a form. What matters is what happens on submit — a lead landing in lead management without anyone filing it, a questionnaire becoming a pre-filled estimate, a punchlist coming back from site as structured work. Plus the components a designer actually needs, which no general form builder has.
Try it — pick a template on the left.
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Every form tool gives you short text, dropdowns and a star rating. None of them give you a way to ask a client which of these two rooms they'd rather live in, or to bring measurements back from a site walk as structured data. These are the ones that only make sense if you build for this trade.
Show two images, let them choose. A client who can't articulate "transitional" will happily tell you which of these two living rooms they'd rather come home to — and forty swipes later you know more than an hour of questions would have told you.
Come back from a site walk with numbers in fields, not scrawled on a plan and re-keyed on Monday.
Walk the install, log what's wrong, and have it come back as work rather than a paragraph in an email.
Point at the thing. "The one on the left" stops being a sentence somebody has to interpret.
Sign-off captured as an answer with a date on it, not a reply that has to be found again later.
The discovery call gets booked while they're still filling it in, instead of in a follow-up email that waits three days.
This is where a form tool stops being a form tool. The answers don't sit in a submissions table waiting for someone to read them — they become the records the rest of the studio runs on.
Someone fills in your public inquiry form and they're in lead management, with their budget range and project description attached, before anyone has thought about filing them.
Contact, scope, budget and timeline arrive as fields on a record rather than paragraphs in a PDF somebody has to read twice.
The budget range they chose and the scope they described come through as the starting point for the estimate, instead of a blank document and a memory of the call.
Measurements and punchlist items come back attached to the project, ready to become tasks and specifications.
This is the part a working designer feels every day — not on the day they build the form, but on every day afterwards when nothing needed re-typing.
Forms are built from typed fields — text, choice, media, rating and the design-specific set — across as many pages as the conversation needs. Then they go wherever the client already is.
Drop this into a Squarespace / Wix / Showit / HTML code block. The iframe auto-resizes as the responder walks pages.
<iframe src="app.myworkroom.co/embed/…" style="width:100%;min-height:640px;border:0;display:block;background:#ffffff;">
Charges the submitter on your connected Stripe account.
Public inquiries arrive as leads with their answers attached, not as emails somebody has to transcribe. CRM →
Scope and budget answers seed the estimate, so the first draft isn't a blank page. Estimates →
Punchlist items and site findings come back as work on the project rather than notes about it.
Questionnaires and approvals can live where the client already signs in, instead of in a separate link they lose.
A paid consultation charged at submission through your own Stripe account, credited to the client.
A submission is a trigger — notify the right person, create the follow-up task, start the onboarding sequence.
Two things. The components — swipe, measurements, punchlist, photo annotation, approval and Calendly booking exist because this is built for one trade. And the destination: a submission here becomes a lead, a project record or a pre-filled estimate, rather than a row you export and re-type.
Yes, and a lot of firms get more value from that. Site surveys, field measurements, punchlists and internal sign-offs are all forms — built in the same place, landing on the same records.
Embed it inline or as a popup button. The snippet drops into Squarespace, Wix, Showit or any HTML block, and the iframe resizes itself as the responder moves through the pages, so it doesn't sit in a fixed box with its own scrollbar.
Yes — connect Stripe and set an amount, currency and a description that shows at checkout. Payment can be required to submit or left optional.
No. There are templates for the forms design studios actually run: a public project inquiry, full project intake, style and lifestyle questionnaires, field analysis and field measurements. Take one and change it.
Bring one of your existing intake forms. We'll rebuild it, submit it, and follow the answers through to the lead, the project and the first draft of the estimate.