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Maker
📌
I’m Shahid, founder of Formzet.
I built Formzet because I was tired of spending 20–30 minutes building simple forms — choosing fields, setting validations, arranging layout — every single time.
So I asked:
What if you could just describe the form once… and it builds itself?
That’s exactly what Formzet does.
You type something like:
“Create a college event registration form with name, email, department, year, and payment option”
And within seconds, you get a complete, structured, ready-to-publish form — with the right field types and validations.
No templates. No drag-and-drop. No overthinking.
It’s built for anyone who just wants to collect responses fast.
This is just the beginning — I’m actively building and would love your honest feedback:
• What would make this 10x better?
• What’s missing in your current form builder?
Thanks for checking out Formzet
Excited to hear your thoughts!
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Reducing the friction of form creation can really change how often teams collect feedback. In early usage, did users value the speed of prompt-to-form more, or the quality/structure of the generated questions?
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Maker
@yash_salvi Users are initially wowed by the speed (prompt → live form in seconds), but what make them stick is the quality and structure of the questions.
If the generated form feels thoughtful, logically ordered, and ready to use without heavy edits, they trust it and reuse it. Speed gets the first click, but quality drive retention.
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@shahidanowar That makes a lot of sense — speed attracts, but trust retains.
Reducing the friction of form creation can really change how often teams collect feedback. In early usage, did users value the speed of prompt-to-form more, or the quality/structure of the generated questions?
@yash_salvi Users are initially wowed by the speed (prompt → live form in seconds), but what make them stick is the quality and structure of the questions.
If the generated form feels thoughtful, logically ordered, and ready to use without heavy edits, they trust it and reuse it. Speed gets the first click, but quality drive retention.
@shahidanowar That makes a lot of sense — speed attracts, but trust retains.