SiliForm

What it is

SiliForm is an AI-driven form and survey builder for marketers, sales teams, founders and anyone who collects answers from people and cares about the quality of what comes back. You describe the form you want in a sentence, the AI drafts the questions and logic, and respondents answer one question at a time, as if they were messaging a person. The company's pages don't name a headquarters or a founding year, so none is given here.

What you build and how

The workflow on the homepage has 3 steps: describe your goal, let the AI build the form, then share and collect. Goals the company names are a lead form, a survey, an onboarding flow "or anything else". The AI generates the full conversational structure, including every question, section and the logic between them, and you can edit any block you don't like in what the company calls a clean 3-panel editor. If you need more questions later, the AI can append them to the whole form or to a single section.

Logic is answer-based. The builder offers branching on any choice question, which the company describes as "no logic trees to wire up". You can also turn any form into a scored quiz by giving options point values. The pages list "every field type" as included on the free plan.

The respondent's experience is the product's main idea. Instead of a wall of fields, people see a single question with a progress counter such as 2 of 7, a back button and a next button. The homepage contrasts a Contact Sales form with 9 fields shown all at once, "Nobody finishes", against the same content delivered as a conversation. SiliForm rephrases each question using what was already answered, so a question can acknowledge the person's name or stated interest. Respondents can leave and pick up mid-conversation. An optional live social-proof line such as "Join 1,204 others" can be shown on a form.

Data quality is the other pillar. As someone types, AI checks the answer against the question. The homepage example is test@example.com, which passes a format rule but gets a polite nudge. The company stresses that these are nudges rather than hard rejections, so real answers are never lost. On Pro, every submission also gets a quality score: speeders, straight-liners, duplicates, disposable emails and plausible-but-fake filler are flagged, with the reason attached. A company blog post adds that the check targets disposable domains, sequential phone numbers and keyboard-walk text before a lead reaches your CRM.

Publishing is simple. Every form gets a short link at siliform.ai/f/your-name, and the slug can be renamed on every plan at no charge. You also get an auto-generated, downloadable QR code for print, packaging or event booths, and a responsive iframe embed that the company says drops into Notion, Webflow, Squarespace or any site. A UTM builder in the share modal tags links with source, medium and campaign. On Pro, forms can be served from your own domain, for example forms.yourcompany.com, with automatic SSL. Results can be shared as read-only report links, password-protected with an optional expiry date, instead of screenshots.

Responses flow out to other tools. The company's blog names Google Sheets, Zapier and HubSpot integrations, the homepage says every integration it lists is included free with no Pro plan needed, and responses export to CSV or Excel in one click.

On the analysis side, the free plan shows one completion percentage. Pro adds question-level drop-off insights and geography, and AI summaries. The homepage sample summary shows the format: a sentiment line, key themes, and a suggestion drawn from open answers.

There is a template library of 48 templates, grouped under headings such as Lead Generation, Onboarding, Feedback and Hiring. Examples include a Lead Qualification Form with 7 questions, a Client Onboarding Form with 7 questions, an NPS Survey with 5 questions and a Candidate Screening Form. Each opens as a live conversational preview you can try before signing up, and one click copies it into your account. The company also hosts free standalone tools that need no account: an AI survey question generator, a fake and disposable email checker, a form embed code generator and 5 QR code generators for Google Forms, Typeform, Jotform, Microsoft Forms and Tally links.

The evidence from the pages

The pricing block is short. The Free plan is $0 forever with unlimited forms and responses, every field type, AI generation and all integrations. Pro is $29 a month and is described as adding drop-off and geography analytics, UTM attribution, AI summaries, quality flagging and custom domains. Every new signup starts with 14 days of Pro, with no credit card and "no downgrade cliff", and the closing line repeats "Free forever. 14-day Pro trial included. No card required." That makes the free tier a real plan, not only a trial.

The FAQ headings include switching from Typeform or Google Forms and getting your data out, but the answers aren't reproduced in the page text, so confirm both before planning a migration. No security certification, GDPR position or data location appears in that text either, so none is reported here.

Who it suits and who it doesn't

SiliForm suits teams where one bad lead costs real money. A marketer paying for clicks, an account-based sales team qualifying high-value B2B prospects, or a founder running an onboarding or screening flow gets fuller answers and a filter for junk. The company's own blog frames it as a fit for campaigns where the quality of each response matters more than volume. It also suits non-technical builders who would rather describe a form than assemble one field by field.

It is less natural for a quick one-page sign-up where a traditional layout is faster, since the one-question-at-a-time format adds clicks. Several of the features that make it distinctive, including the quality score, drop-off and geography analytics, UTM attribution, AI summaries and custom domains, are Pro features at $29 a month. And the pages describe forms and surveys rather than databases, apps or multi-step workflows, so if you need those, you'd route responses to a spreadsheet or CRM and build the rest elsewhere. Teams in regulated sectors should ask for compliance details first, since none appear in the page text.