Tell Intake what you need. It builds the form for you.
Intake turns a plain-English description into a real form in the account you connect — Google Forms or Typeform today, with more tools on the way. You see the questions before anything is created, adjust them, and confirm when the form is ready.
Intake is an AI form builder. Describe the form you need and it is created in the tool you already use — Google Forms and Typeform today, with SurveyMonkey, Google Sheets, Jira and n8n next. You approve every question first, and the Google Forms you own can be edited in place. Free plan includes 20 daily credits.
Google Forms · create and edit
Typeform · create and import
Next in line, not live yet: SurveyMonkey, Google Sheets, Jira, n8n. Each one ships as a real connection with its own narrow permissions, in the order people ask for them.
Three things the others do not do.
Not another form builder. Intake writes the form, you approve it, and your own provider hosts it — your account, your links, your responses. Google Forms and Typeform work today; the next providers are already chosen and labelled as planned until they work.
Describe what you want to collect in a sentence. Intake turns it into a full list of questions, you adjust anything that does not fit, and the form is created in the account you connected.
Editing works the same way for Google Forms: point Intake at a form you already have, describe the change, and confirm it once the proposal looks right. Typeform creation and import work today; editing a Typeform is the next step, and Intake says so instead of pretending otherwise.
Frequently asked questions
What is Intake?
Intake is an AI form builder. You describe what you want to collect, look over the questions it came up with, and confirm when it looks right — then the finished form is created in the account you connected, never on some other platform. Google Forms and Typeform work today, more tools are on the roadmap, and the Free plan includes 20 daily credits.
Which tools does Intake work with?
Google Forms and Typeform today, and nothing else is claimed as working. Google Forms supports creating forms and editing the ones you already own in place. Typeform supports creating new forms and importing existing ones. SurveyMonkey, Google Sheets, Jira and n8n are the next providers in line; they appear on the homepage as planned, not as features. You can ask for the one you need at support@intake.calder.click.
Can Intake create a Typeform?
Yes. Describe the form, review the proposed questions, and confirm; Intake creates it in the Typeform account you connected and gives you the share link. Existing Typeform links can be imported into your library so they sit with everything else you have made.
Can AI create a Google Form?
Yes. Intake takes a sentence like “customer feedback survey with a rating and a comments box” and turns it into a real Google Form with typed questions, choices, and required flags. You review the full question list first and change anything, then confirm once. Creation happens only after your approval, and the form appears in your own Google account.
How do I make a form from text?
Write one description of what the form should collect, for example “RSVP for my birthday with name, headcount, and dietary needs”, and pick the tool it should be created in. Intake converts it into a proposed question list; read it, adjust wording, drop or add questions, then confirm. The form appears in your own account in under a minute, without you opening the provider’s editor at all.
How do I make a Google Form from text?
Write one description of what the form should collect, for example “RSVP for my birthday with name, headcount, and dietary needs”. Intake converts it into a proposed question list. Read it, adjust wording, drop or add questions, then confirm. Intake builds the Google Form for you in under a minute, without you touching the Forms editor at all.
Is there a free AI Google Forms generator?
Intake is free during launch: $0 with 20 credits renewed every day, no card required. A standard form costs about 2 credits and a simple edit costs 1, so the daily allowance covers real daily use. You can even preview a proposed question list on the homepage without signing up; an account is only needed to create the form.
Do I need a Google account?
No. You need the account of whichever tool you create in, and that is a separate connection you start yourself. Sign in to Intake once, then connect Google (for Google Forms) or Typeform — signing in never gives Intake access to your forms by itself. Either connection can be removed at any time, and you never need both.
What permissions does Intake need?
Two separate things. Signing in uses only your basic identity (name, email, profile) and never touches your forms. Creating forms uses one extra permission per provider, requested only when you press Connect: Google Forms asks for forms.body (create and edit forms you own); Typeform asks for forms:write and forms:read (create and list your forms), plus accounts:read so the account can be named and offline so the connection does not expire after a week. Every future provider will ask for the narrowest scope its API allows, and only when you connect it. Intake never asks for Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Contacts, webhooks or the right to read your responses, and you can disconnect at any time. A Sheets scope would only ever arrive with the planned Google Sheets provider, requested when you connect it.
Can Intake read my form responses?
No. Intake never requests a responses scope from Google or Typeform, so it has no technical way to read answers submitted to your forms. Responses go straight to the provider and land in the form you own, ready for the responses tab or a spreadsheet. Intake only ever handles the form structure: titles, questions, choices, and settings.
Do I need to sign up to try it?
Not to see how it works. The homepage prompt box shows you a proposed question list for sample requests with no account. Signing up is free, takes a minute and needs no card; you need an account when you want Intake to actually create or edit a form in the account you connect.
Can I change the questions before they are created?
Always. Nothing is created until you say so. Read the proposal, rewrite a question, drop one, add another, reorder them, and keep going until it matches what you had in mind.
Can I edit a form I already have?
Yes for Google Forms: pick a form you created with Intake or paste the link to one you already own, and Intake reads its current questions, proposes the change you asked for, and updates that same form once you confirm. It never makes a second copy. Editing a Typeform in place is the next step; Typeform creation and import work today.
Where do the responses go?
Straight to the provider you chose. People answer on the normal Google Forms or Typeform page, and every response lands in the form you own, ready for its responses tab or a spreadsheet. Intake never touches the answers. When Google Sheets joins as a provider, that stays true: the rows go into your sheet, not into Intake.
What kinds of questions can I create?
Short answers, paragraphs, multiple choice, checkboxes and dropdowns, along with the branching that decides which part of the form someone sees next — Google sections and routing, or Typeform logic jumps, whichever target you chose. You can mark questions as required and add a description too.
What does it cost?
The Free plan is $0 and covers creating and editing forms every day. Pro adds a monthly reserve of credits for heavier months.
How do the credits work?
A credit is one interpretation of a request. A simple edit costs one credit, a standard form costs two, and longer or branchy forms cost a few more. Each amount is worked out on the server before you confirm anything, and you can see the balance in your workspace at any time.