Build your Survey Builder with AI in under 5 minutes

Create a survey builder with Likert scales, branching logic, anonymous response links, completion analytics, and CSV export — generated by AI in minutes.

Comment ça fonctionne

Étape 1

Décrivez votre idée

Rédigez une invite en texte libre décrivant ce que vous souhaitez.

Étape 2

L'IA le construit

FloopFloop génère instantanément du code prêt pour la production.

Étape 3

Déployez et passez en ligne

Votre projet est hébergé sur son propre sous-domaine en quelques minutes.

Pourquoi créer avec l'IA plutôt que de faire appel à un développeur ?

FloopFloopDéveloppeur traditionnel
Délai de lancementMoins de 5 minutes2 à 8 semaines
CoûtÀ partir de 0 $5 000 $ - 50 000 $+
MaintenanceInclusePrestataire récurrent

What is a survey builder?

A survey builder is a research instrument: where a form collects data to act on (an order, an application), a survey collects opinions to learn from — which changes everything about the design. Surveys need scale questions and responses you can aggregate, branching so people only answer what's relevant to them, anonymity guarantees strong enough that employees answer honestly, and analytics that turn five hundred responses into a decision. The incumbent tools meter exactly the moment you succeed: SurveyMonkey's free tier truncates visible responses, and per-response pricing punishes wide distribution. Teams build their own when they run recurring research — quarterly engagement, post-release CSAT, event feedback — where the questions stabilise and the value compounds in the trend lines, not the individual survey.

Common features

  • Multiple choice, Likert, NPS, star-rating, ranking, and open-text questions
  • Skip logic and answer-based branching
  • Anonymous response mode with no identifying data stored
  • Single-use invite links for strict one-response surveys
  • Progress bar and mobile-friendly one-question-at-a-time layout
  • Per-question distribution charts and averages
  • NPS calculation with promoter/passive/detractor split
  • Completion funnel showing drop-off per question
  • Trend comparison across recurring survey rounds
  • CSV export of raw responses

Real-world examples

Quarterly engagement survey

An HR lead runs the same 20 Likert questions every quarter, anonymous with a five-response display threshold. The per-theme trend chart is what goes to the leadership meeting.

Post-release CSAT

A product team sends an NPS survey after each major release. Detractors branch into a what-went-wrong question; the verbatim feed gets reviewed every Friday.

Conference feedback

Organisers QR-code a survey at the venue exit: star ratings per session, two open questions, results summarised the same evening for the sponsor report.

Why FloopFloop fits survey builder projects

Survey tools charge by responses because research succeeds in volume — the better your distribution, the bigger the invoice. On FloopFloop the survey app is yours: unlimited responses at flat hosting cost, anonymity you can actually verify (it's your database — check what's stored), and analysis views shaped by what you're trying to learn rather than what the vendor's dashboard offers. Recurring research is where it pays off most: the questions, the threshold rules, and the trend charts persist as code, and changing the instrument for next quarter is a sentence in chat instead of rebuilding in a SaaS editor.

Essayez ces invites

Copiez l'une des invites ci-dessous et collez-la dans FloopFloop pour commencer.

Build a survey tool where I create surveys with multiple-choice, Likert-scale (1–5 agree/disagree), rating, and open-text questions. Each survey gets an anonymous public link, a progress bar, and a results dashboard with per-question charts and CSV export.

Create an employee-engagement survey app: anonymous by design (no names or IPs stored), one survey per quarter, Likert questions grouped by theme, and a results view that only unlocks once at least five responses are in, showing per-theme averages and trends across quarters.

Design a customer-satisfaction survey with an NPS question, a follow-up branch that asks detractors what went wrong and promoters what they loved, and a dashboard with the NPS score, trend line, and a feed of verbatim comments filterable by score.

Build an event-feedback survey that goes out after a workshop: star ratings per session, a speaker-feedback matrix, two open questions, completion tracking against the attendee count, and a one-page printable summary of results.

Foire aux questions

What question types are supported?
The standard research set: multiple choice (single and multi-select), Likert scales, 0–10 ratings (for NPS), star ratings, ranking, matrix grids, and open text. Each renders mobile-friendly, and required/optional is per question — long surveys with everything required is the fastest way to drive abandonment.
Can respondents stay anonymous?
Yes, and genuinely so: an anonymous survey stores no name, email, IP, or browser fingerprint with the response — there's nothing to de-anonymize later. For employee surveys you can add a response threshold so results only display once enough answers exist that no individual is identifiable.
Does it support skip logic / branching?
Yes — show or skip questions based on earlier answers: detractors get 'what went wrong', promoters get 'what should we never change', and people who answered 'never used it' skip the whole feature section. Describe the branches in plain English and refine until the flow matches your research design.
How do I analyse the results?
A per-question dashboard: distribution charts for choice questions, averages and trends for scales, an NPS calculation where present, and a completion funnel showing where people dropped off. Raw responses export as CSV so you can pivot in a spreadsheet or feed analysis tools.
How do I stop duplicate responses?
Pick the trust model per survey: open link (no dedup — for kiosk/QR settings), one-per-browser cookie (casual dedup), or unique single-use invite links generated per recipient — the only option that's both anonymous and strictly one-response when the stakes are real.
Why not just use SurveyMonkey or Google Forms?
SurveyMonkey paywalls exports, response volumes, and even seeing all your own data on bigger plans; Google Forms is free but limited to basic logic and looks like a form, not your brand. Building your own means unlimited responses at flat cost, your domain and design, and answers stored as rows you can query directly.

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