Palform

@jack_michalak Hey, thanks for the comment! That's interesting to hear — we targetted forms since it's an area where we think users aren't fully aware of where their data is going. It's a big thing in the industry to have forms with as much branding and personalisation as possible, so that they "look" like the organisation made and hosts them, and that there's no actual intermediary. However, that's obviously not the case, and commercial form builders aren't always super clear on their data handling practices. Responses might pass through multiple third parties before reaching the organisation! We've seen companies use forms to collect all sorts of extremely sensitive data — e.g. things like medical records, where leaking the info to _any_ third party is a completely unacceptable risk. Palform aims to raise awareness of this problem and to ensure users don't have to tolerate having their data thrown around with little visibility. It's essentially a guarantee of trust for the most sensitive data, allowing the end-users to be more confident and relaxed sharing it. Hope that makes sense!

@palkerecs Yep, thanks for the context, that makes a lot of sense!

@ezshine hi, thanks for the comment! Palform uses a really clear UI similar to existing tools that many users are likely to be familiar with (e.g. Google Forms). This way, a lot of the privacy features run in the background without much involvement from the end-user — so essentially, you get better security while using a familiar UI. We've tried to set branching rules out in a simple way too; all you need to set up a rule is to answer a few plain-English questions in a modal, and it's done! At the moment, it's quite a new product so we haven't amassed enough users to do extensive research, but we're hoping to get some metrics once we have enough engagement! Hope this helps :)