Quickstart

Build your first form, publish it, and share the link — in about two minutes.

There are two ways to build a form in Deooch Forms: drag fields around in the studio, or describe the form to an AI assistant connected over MCP. Both produce the same thing — a form with a public link that anyone can fill in without an account.

1. Create an account

Sign up with Google or an email address. The Free plan gives you 2 forms and 50 submissions with no card, which is enough to see whether this fits how you work.

2. Build the form

In the studio

  1. From the dashboard, choose New form — or start from a template if one is close to what you need.
  2. Add fields from the palette. Drag to reorder; click a field to set its label, help text, placeholder, and whether it is required.
  3. Use Section heading fields to break a long form into named parts. The live preview on the right is the real renderer, so what you see is what a respondent gets.

By asking an AI assistant

Add https://forms.deooch.com/api/mcp as a custom connector in Claude, ChatGPT, or any MCP client (full setup), then ask for the form in plain English:

Create a workshop signup form with name, email,
which session they want (morning or afternoon),
and dietary requirements. Make name and email required.

The assistant calls create_form and hands back the public link. The form appears on your dashboard immediately, and you can keep editing it in the studio — the two are the same form.

3. Publish and share

A new form starts as a draft. Set it to published and its link goes live at /f/<slug>. Share that link anywhere — email, Slack, a QR code, an embed. Respondents never sign in.

When you are done collecting, set the form to closed. The link keeps working but stops accepting new answers, so nobody hits a dead page.

4. Read the responses

Responses appear in the dashboard as they arrive. Turn on email notifications to get pinged per submission, and export the lot to CSV or Excel when you need it elsewhere. Details in submissions and exports.

Or ask your assistant: “How many people signed up for the morning session?” It calls list_submissions and counts them for you.

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