Every Intake release with its own permanent page: what changed, who it is for, and how to use it.
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A release served from the address it is stored at was met with a page saying it did not exist. Every release now opens at that address, and at the permanent one it always had.
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The developer console can now write the questions of a hosted form from a sentence — the same AI, the same credits, and nothing published until you have read it.
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The whole developer platform in one release: build a form, publish it at an address that never moves, put it in your page, read the answers, and know what it cost.
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The changelog is no longer one long list. Every release has a permanent page you can link to, share and keep.
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There is now a Developers page, and every capability on it says whether it ships today, is being built, or is not promised.
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A developer can now build a form, publish it at a permanent address and put it in a page — with the answers checked on the server.
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The answers to a hosted form can now be read, searched and exported — with a count that comes from the database rather than from the page.
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The answers to a hosted form can now be summarised — in three of the credits you already have, with the exact counts counted beside the interpretation.
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Every project now reports the answers it accepted, the requests it refused and the bytes it stored — over the last thirty days, per project and in total.
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A developer can now ask to be emailed when one of their forms has new answers — every N answers, or a daily digest. Off until you turn it on.
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A form can now be deleted from the console — but only once it is closed, and only when you type its address to confirm it.
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The changelog is in the navigation bar now, and every release has a card of its own — so a link you paste shows the release instead of the homepage.
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Every Intake email has been through a reading. The row advertising a social account is gone, a provider notice names the provider properly, and the details under the heading line up.
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Create an account, connect Google Forms or Typeform, and describe your first form in one sitting. Free plan, 20 credits a day, no card.
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Pick Google Forms or Typeform when you describe a form, and the same propose-then-approve flow runs against either one.
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The marketing site now records which pages are read and which buttons are pressed — with no IP address, no cookie, and no identifier.
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New accounts get a personal email from Daniel explaining what Intake does, what is shipping next, and how to get the first form made.
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Describe the form you want in a sentence; Intake drafts it in Google Forms, you read it over, and it lands in the account you connected.