Blog
Notes on AI form building, the Model Context Protocol, and connecting the assistant you already use to the forms you already need.
Wedding invitation form: the thing form builders can't make
A wedding RSVP form and a wedding invitation are two different things. Jotform, Typeform and Google Forms make the first one. Here's what the second one is, why nobody's form builder has it, and how to make one by asking Claude or ChatGPT.
Gravity Forms alternative: a feature-by-feature comparison
Gravity Forms and Deooch Forms side by side — self-hosted WordPress plugin vs. hosted SaaS, license pricing, and native AI/MCP vs. an unofficial add-on.
Formstack alternative: a feature-by-feature comparison
Formstack and Deooch Forms side by side — no free plan vs. free tier, enterprise pricing vs. self-serve, and native AI/MCP vs. none.
Wufoo alternative: a feature-by-feature comparison
Wufoo and Deooch Forms side by side — plan limits, payment fields, conditional logic, and native vs. Zapier-bolted-on AI access.
Zoho Forms alternative: a feature-by-feature comparison
Zoho Forms and Deooch Forms side by side — plan limits, conditional logic, integrations, and where an AI-native form builder actually helps.
AI form MCP connectors, compared
Every form builder with a Model Context Protocol server — Deooch Forms, Tally, Typeform, Cognito Forms, FormHug — and what each one actually lets an AI assistant do.
How to build a form with Claude
A worked example: connect the MCP server once, then create, edit, publish, and read a form entirely from a chat window.
What is an MCP connector?
A plain-English explanation of the Model Context Protocol, what a connector does, and why it beats copy-pasting between your AI assistant and your tools.