Measure what
you know.
Discover what
you don’t.

Forms for the answers you can count.
Adaptive forms for what you’re still discovering.

Adaptive formIllustrative example

You mentioned price was too high

Different questions.
Different ways to listen.

Sometimes you need to see the pattern.
Sometimes you need to follow the thread.

Forms

Ask everyone the same questions to get answers you can compare.

  • Measure trends across responses
  • Collect registrations and applications
Create a form

Adaptive forms

Let AI generate relevant questions and form fields as answers arrive.

  • Explore what’s behind a decision
  • Uncover needs you haven’t considered
Start exploring

A rough thought
is a good start.

You don’t need a perfectly formed brief. Tell Cluenote what you’d like to understand, and shape a useful study from there.

  1. 01

    Bring your curiosity

    A question, a hunch, an “I wonder why”.

  2. 02

    Make it your own

    Review suggested questions, edit freely or build from scratch.

  3. 03

    Try it, then share it

    Test the experience before sending your link.

YOUR STARTING POINTEXAMPLE

What would you like to understand?

People try our workshop once.
I wonder what would make them
want to come back

Let’s explore that.

An adaptive form could help you understand the experience behind that first visit, with AI-driven questions that follow each answer.

First impressionsWhat felt missingReasons to return

A starting point to edit, not a conclusion.

Clarity comes
in different shapes.

The right kind of results for the question you asked.
Always connected to the original answers.

See the pattern.

FORM RESULTS
REASONS TO RETURNILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE

48completed responses

What brings you back for more?

48 ELIGIBLE · 48 ANSWERED · 0 SKIPPED

Answer distributions, useful summaries and individual submissions. The numbers, with their context.

Follow the meaning.

ADAPTIVE FORM FINDINGS
WHAT WE’RE HEARINGILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
AN EMERGING THEME

Being recognised matters.

Familiar faces seem to give people a reason to return, beyond the workshop itself.

“They remember my name. It feels like my place.”Example response 03 · answer 04
STILL TO EXPLORE

Does the same hold true for someone coming on their own?

Themes, competing explanations and unexpected findings, with evidence you can trace back to the original answers.

The next good question is yours.

What would you
like to understand?

Let’s find out START WITH WHAT YOU’RE CURIOUS ABOUT.